[Grammar] Zero Conditional?

[Kakhacho]

You will be with me everywhere I appear – is this sentence considered to be a Zero Conditional?

If not Zero Conditional, can you explain, please what rule do we apply here?

What if I say – You will be with me everywhere I WILL appear?

Thank you for your time and attention

 

[MikeNewYork]

It is not a zero conditional. It is an unremarkable sentence using the future tense. I would not use the second "will".

 

[Kakhacho]

The problem is that, if I were to translate this sentence from my own language into English, it would sound like "You will be with me everywhere I WILL appear".
I am trying to find a clue or rule to apply to this sentence in order to avoid making further mistakes when translating this kind of sentences.

 

[Matthew Wai]

You will be with me everywhere I appear

Will it work if "everywhere" is replaced with "wherever"?

 

[Rover_KE]

Yes. Add a fullstop.

 

[Matthew Wai]

I am trying to find a clue or rule

No "will" is used in the following examples quoted from my Oxford Dictionary, perhaps it can serve as a clue.
Sit wherever you like.
Do whatever you like.
Choose whichever brand you prefer.
You can ask for help whenever you need it.

Not a teacher.

 

[Tdol]

The problem is that, if I were to translate this sentence from my own language into English, it would sound like "You will be with me everywhere I WILL appear".

Different languages handle things differently with tenses. I wouldn't say that the second will is an error, but it's not necessary and few would use it.