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A sad person carrying a single suitcase walking away from a border gate toward a distant horizon.

deportar Conditional Conjugation

deportarto deport

B1regular -ar★★★
Quick answer:

The conditional of deportar (deportaría, deportarías, deportaría, deportaríamos, deportaríais, deportarían) expresses hypothetical ('would') or polite deportations.

deportar Conditional Forms

yodeportaría
deportarías
él/ella/usteddeportaría
nosotrosdeportaríamos
vosotrosdeportaríais
ellos/ellas/ustedesdeportarían

When to Use the Conditional

Use the conditional tense with deportar to talk about what someone *would* do (hypothetically), or to make polite requests or suggestions about deportation. It's also used for future-in-the-past.

Notes on deportar in the Conditional

Deportar is regular in the conditional tense. The stem is the infinitive 'deportar', and the endings are the standard conditional endings.

Example Sentences

  • Si tuviera el poder, deportaría a los corruptos.

    If I had the power, I would deport the corrupt ones.

    yo

  • ¿Me deportarías si supieras que soy ilegal?

    Would you deport me if you knew I was illegal?

  • El presidente dijo que deportaría a los que no cumplan la ley.

    The president said he would deport those who don't follow the law.

    él/ella/usted

  • Ellos deportarían a los inmigrantes si hubiera una crisis.

    They would deport the immigrants if there were a crisis.

    ellos/ellas/ustedes

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the future instead of the conditional: 'El presidente deportará si hay crisis'.

    Correct: For hypothetical situations ('if... then would'), use the conditional: 'El presidente deportaría si hubiera crisis'.

    Why: The conditional expresses hypothetical outcomes, while the future expresses predictions.

  • Mistake: Confusing the conditional with the imperfect subjunctive: 'Si deportaría...'.

    Correct: In 'if' clauses expressing hypothetical past or present conditions, use the imperfect subjunctive: 'Si deportara...'. The conditional follows: '...deportaría'.

    Why: Spanish grammar requires the imperfect subjunctive in the 'if' clause of hypothetical sentences, followed by the conditional in the main clause.

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Related Tenses