![]() The conditional tense of Spanish verbs is in all likelihood the most confusing and requires a good deal of practice to master as well as a listening ear. The second part of this sentence contains a conditional verb used as the future in the past. (If she would have seen me, she would have given it to me). (I would have liked to have met you sooner). When using haber, you should always use another verb in this format. When using verbs other than haber, you do not have to use a follow-up verb in the –ado/-ido form. Tomar - to drink/to take- tomara (the second syllable should be stressed here so as not to confuse this with the future tense in which the last syllable will have an accent) Verbs ending in ‘ar’ will be conjugated differently than those ending in ‘er’ or ‘ir.’ Other verbs can also be conjugated into this irregular tense but are not as widely used. In the conditional form, hubiera, will be conjugated as any other verb but in the conditional style. The past negative conditional form will almost always use the verb haber meaning ‘to be’ to form meaning. This can be used in the negative sense as well. The future conditional tense can be used on its own as well in sentences that depict what one would do. ![]() The rest of the sentence would end with the future conditional form of the verb. This is an example of a past conditional statement, which is used often. Si hubiera sabido (If I would have known)… The most common usage for the conditional tense is the “If I would have (verb in ido/ado form)…” Depending on what exactly you are saying, there could be a few ways to construct your sentence and conjugate your verb. The conditional tense in Spanish is one of the more complicated grammatical structures to learn. ![]()
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