Similar in principle to the enclosing of parenthetic expressions between commas is the setting off by commas of phrases or dependent clauses preceding or following the main clause of a sentence.
We use the present simple verb in our 'if' clause and we use the future tense 'will' in our main clause so we use 'will' along with a bare infinitive verb.
Well, it's true that you don't need the word If to make conditionals, but you do need a conditional clause along with the main clause, or it won't make much sense.
So I'm imagining a situation and in this type of sentence, use the past simple tense in the conditional clause and then should, would, might, could plus your verb in the main clause.
A subordinating clause is a part of a sentence that adds additional information to the main clause. Here is an example: I read Tony's email when I started work today.
Make sure to review your complex sentence structures and understand the position positioning of the main clause and the subordinate clause, also known as the dependent and independent clause.