The sentence "You are more likely to win if you try again" talks about probability and encouragement. It means that when you keep trying, your chances of success increase. The expression "more likely to win" is a comparative phrase that shows greater possibility. This topic helps learners express chances and connect effort with success in daily conversations.
Examples:
You are more likely to learn English if you study every day.
She is more likely to pass the test if she practices more.
This lesson focuses on using comparatives, talking about cause and effect, and encouraging persistence.
GRAMMAR
Focus: Comparatives + Present Simple + Conditionals
Structure:
Subject + be + more likely to + base verb → You are more likely to win.
if + subject + present verb → if you try again.
Examples:
He is more likely to get the job if he prepares well.
They are more likely to finish first if they run faster.
VOCABULARY
Likely – probably going to happen
Win – to succeed in a competition or contest
Try – to make an effort
Chance – the possibility of something happening
Again – one more time
Practice – to do something many times to improve
Effort – energy used to do something
Encourage – to give support or confidence
Succeed – to reach a goal
Positive – thinking good things will happen
USEFUL EXPRESSIONS
Try again!
You can do it!
Don’t give up!
You are more likely to win next time.
Keep going!
Practice makes perfect.
Believe in yourself.
Winning takes effort.
You’ll get better.
Stay strong and try again.
SENTENCES
Positive:
You are more likely to win if you practice more.
She is more likely to learn if she listens carefully.
Negative:
He is not likely to win if he doesn’t try.
They aren’t likely to pass without studying.
Questions:
Am I likely to win if I try again?
Why is he more likely to succeed?
Answers:
Yes, you are more likely to win if you try again.
Because he works hard and never gives up.
CONVERSATION
Liam: I didn’t win the game today.
Sara: That’s okay. You are more likely to win if you try again.
Liam: Do you really think so?
Sara: Yes! You learned a lot this time. Next time, you’ll be better.
Liam: Maybe I need to practice more.
Sara: Exactly. Each time you try, you improve.
Liam: Thanks, Sara. I’ll try again tomorrow.
Sara: Great! I believe in you.
Long READING
Many successful people did not win the first time. They failed, tried again, and finally succeeded. Trying again is important. If you stop trying, you lose your chance to win. But if you try again, you learn from your mistakes and get better.
For example, Anna joined a singing contest. The first time, she lost. But she kept practicing and tried again. The second time, she won. Why? Because she didn’t give up. People who try again are more likely to win.
Questions:
What do successful people do after they fail?
What happens if you stop trying?
What did Anna do after she lost the first contest?
Why did she win the second time?
What is the main message of the story?
Answers:
They try again.
You lose your chance to win.
She practiced and tried again.
Because she improved and didn’t give up.
Trying again increases your chance to win.
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