1. If we , wethere in time. (HURRY, GET) 2. I to the doctor unless the pain . (NOT GO, INCREASE)

3. If you in publicplaces you into trouble. (SMOKE, GET)​

1. If we HURRY, we get there in time.

To understand this sentence, we need to interpret the conditional statement "If we hurry" and its result "we get there in time."

- "If we hurry" means that if we move quickly or do things faster than usual.
- "We get there in time" means that we arrive at the desired place before a specific deadline or event.

The word "get" in this context means "to arrive" or "to reach a destination." The verb "hurry" indicates the action of moving or doing things quickly.

So, if we hurry, meaning if we move quickly or do things faster than usual, then the result will be that we get there in time, which means that we will arrive at the desired place before a specific deadline or event.

2. I will not go to the doctor unless the pain increases.

To understand this sentence, we need to interpret the conditional statement "unless the pain increases" and its result "I will not go to the doctor."

- "Unless the pain increases" means that if the level of pain does not become higher or more intense.
- "I will not go to the doctor" means that I won't visit the doctor or seek medical help.

The phrase "not go" indicates the action of not going or not visiting the doctor. The verb "increase" means to become higher, more intense, or to grow.

So, the condition states that if the pain does not increase, meaning if the level of pain remains the same or does not become higher, then the result will be that I will not go to the doctor, meaning I won't visit the doctor or seek medical help.

3. If you smoke in public places, you will get into trouble.

To understand this sentence, we need to interpret the conditional statement "if you smoke in public places" and its result "you will get into trouble."

- "If you smoke in public places" means that if you light and inhale tobacco or other substances in areas accessible to the general public.
- "You will get into trouble" means that you will face negative consequences or encounter problems.

The verb "smoke" means to inhale and exhale the smoke of tobacco or other substances. The phrase "get into trouble" means to face negative consequences or encounter problems.

So, the condition states that if you smoke in public places, meaning if you light and inhale tobacco or other substances in areas accessible to the general public, then the result will be that you will get into trouble, meaning you will face negative consequences or encounter problems.