The use of 'IF' in this short clause (from a longer sentence) makes it a conditional clause.
The longer sentence will have at least two parts, an if-clause, and a then-clause.
In the context of the example given in the question, the if-clause means that something must happen first, (and thus becomes 'true') and then the then-clause will also happen (or becomes true).
For example,
Another example:
SOME TEXTBOOKS describe this type of if-clauseconditional as the 'first conditional'.
'First conditionals' use if + presenttense for the if-clause, and will + infinitive for the then-clause.
NOTE
'Second' and 'third' conditionals are terms used for if-clauses with past and past perfect tenses respectively.
However, there are many different ways of using 'if'. Therefore the arbitrary categories of 1st, 2nd and 3rd conditionals can be a misleading oversimplification of all the actual grammar aspects of 'IF'.
Conditional
the words and, but, or, are called conjunctions.
Adjectival phrase
Ysbsga
making, producing,
Noun phrase
what is the grammatical name given to the expression- with every little feeling
Sure you can, but it's not grammatical. It should be "as lucky as I [am]."
Noun phrase
Mumu
noun phrase, adverbial phrase, adjectival phrase
The phrase "when she got down" is an adverbial clause. Specifically, it functions as an adverbial clause of time, providing information about when the action in the main clause (she got down) occurred.
Ellipsis
Ellipsis
the words and, but, or, are called conjunctions.
the words and, but, or, are called conjunctions.
Professional artists/illustrators.
A presentation was given by the students on the last day of class