Answer:

Recently, the government and the Department of Health are encouraging people to have their vaccination against the Novel Corona Virus (COVID-19). If Filipinos trust the brand, they will volunteer for the vaccine. When we will base the numbers on the reports, roughly 24 million Filipinos were already vaccinated with different brand.

If the government can supply the entire nation with the vaccine, most residents will be vaccinated. However, due to temperature sensitivity of the vaccines some remote areas are still waiting.

Explanation:

Conditionals are sometimes we call them 'if clauses'. They describe the result of something that might happen (in the present or future) or might have happened but didn't (in the past) . They are statements that describe both hypothetical and real scenarios. They are made using different verb tenses.

There are four main kinds of conditionals:

1. The zero conditional

The zero conditional expresses something that is considered to be a universal truth or when one action always follows another.

if (or when) + present tense | present tense

if (or when) + past tense | past tense

Examples:

• If the temperature reaches zero degrees Celsius, water freezes.
• My mom comforted me when I got scared.
• If you mix red and yellow, you get orange.

2. The First Conditional

The first conditional expresses a future scenario that might occur. Assuming that the condition is fulfilled, the outcome is likely to happen.

if + present tense | will (may/might/can/could/should) + infinitive

Examples:

• If I get paid today, I will go shopping. (“Will” implies near certainty about the shopping trip in case the condition is fulfilled)
• We could go to Paris if we save enough money. (“Could” indicates that the result is possible.)
• If she knows the truth, she might not be happy. (“Might” implies a degree of uncertainty about her happiness in case the condition is fulfilled.)

3. The Second Conditional

The second conditional can either refer to future hypotheticals that are unlikely to be true or present situations that are untrue or impossible.

if + past subjunctive | would/might/could + infinitive (simple or continuous)

if + simple past | would/might/could + infinitive (simple or continuous)

Examples:

• If I were rich, I would travel the world.
• If she were to try harder, she might get better grades.
• They might be able to see it if they were more observant.

4. The Third Conditional

The third conditional expresses an unreal situation in the past, with reference to the hypothetical outcome that would result also in the past.

if + past perfect subjunctive | would (could/might) + perfect infinitive

if + past perfect | would (could/might) + perfect infinitive

Examples:

• If I had known how you were going to react, I would have kept my mouth shut.
• If you had seen the movie, we could have talked about the ending.
• We might have crossed paths if I had left the house on time.

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