Unlike the first conditional, where future consequences are highly probable, the zero conditional is used to say that something always happens as a result of another action.
For example: If I study, I learn.
(This result has been checked several times and it's always true, therefore the probability is 100%)
Its construction is: if + present simple, present simple.
The part of the phrase with if can go first or last:
If I study, I learn. = I learn if I study.
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