Welcome, class! Today, we'll be exploring a versatile and commonly used phrase in the English language - "in case." Have you ever wondered where to use this expression and how it can significantly alter the meaning of a sentence? Well, you're in the right place!
"In case" is a phrase that helps us talk about things we want to plan should something go wrong. We use it when we want to prepare for something that might happen. It helps us communicate situations where we do something as a precautionary measure for a possible future event.
Example; I carry an umbrella with me in case it rains.
I explain the difference between 'in case' and 'in case of' and also the preposition 'if'. And did you know you can sometimes say 'Just in case' without giving a reason?
'In case' is a very good phrase to use to make your spoken English sound more natural.
If you need help with your English grammar, please come over to my channel Splendid English grammar. I'll always help with any questions you put in the comments below. Remember to subscribe and ring that bell - thanks.
