Spanish doesn’t have a word for “would.” Instead, it uses a special kind of conjugation called the “conditional,” and there’s a trick to using it.
Spanish doesn’t have a word for “would.” Instead, it uses a special kind of conjugation called the “conditional,” and there’s a trick to using it.
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How would you say these sentences in Spanish?
• “That would be fine.”
• “Would you eat that?”
• “Every Sunday, we would eat at my mom’s house.”
The thing is, Spanish doesn’t have a word for “would.” Instead, it uses a special kind of conjugation called the “conditional,” and there’s a trick to using it… and that third sentence is a little trickier, because it actually doesn’t use the conditional at all!
This video shows you how Spanish translates the word “would” in everyday conversation. You’ll discover:
• The one small sound that means “would” in Spanish
• How to turn “I would” into “we would” or “they would”
• How to hear “would” when Spanish speakers talk fast
• Why “could” is sometimes “would”... and sometimes isn’t
• The 5 irregular “would” verbs you’ll use the most
• The easiest way to tell whether “would” is NOT conditional
Plus we’ll get lots of practice in real Spanish sentences. Just speak along out loud.