In Marathi grammar, the Conditionals Theory is an essential concept that helps us express hypothetical or conditional ideas. It enables us to talk about situations that are dependent on certain conditions being met.

There are four types of conditionals in Marathi:

1. First Conditional: This type of conditional expresses a possibility that may or may not happen in the future. It uses the verb “करायला” (karayla) in the main clause and the verb “केल्यास” (kelyas) in the subordinate clause.

2. Second Conditional: This type of conditional expresses unreal or impossible situations in the present or future. It uses the verb “करायला” (karayla) in the main clause and the verb “केल्यास” (kelyas) in the subordinate clause.

3. Third Conditional: This type of conditional talks about situations that didn’t happen in the past. It uses the verb “केल्यास” (kelyas) in the main clause and the verb “केल्यास” (kelyas) in the subordinate clause.

4. Zero Conditional: This type of conditional expresses general truths and facts. It uses the verb “करतात” (kartat) in both the main and subordinate clauses.

Understanding and utilizing the Conditionals Theory in Marathi allows us to communicate effectively and express various hypothetical situations.