Mixing up the Conditional and Future

This form uses the conditional tense, meaning the action is hypothetical or dependent on a condition, often paired with 'si' (if).

The Conditional Tense

This single form can mean 'I would find,' 'He/She/It would find,' or 'You (formal) would find.' You need the context or the pronoun (yo, él, ella, usted) to know who is doing the finding.

Who is 'encontraría'?

Using the conditional tense makes a request sound softer and more polite: '¿Encontraría un momento para hablar?' (Would you find a moment to talk?)

Polite Requests

A very common verb form, used frequently to discuss hypothetical situations or make polite suggestions.

Using 'Pensaría' instead

When expressing what you *would* think or how you *would* judge something, 'encontraría' is a strong option, similar to 'I would deem this...'

Conditional Opinions

Remember the reflexive form 'se encontraría' means 'would be located' or 'would feel': 'Él se encontraría triste' (He would feel sad).

Reflexive Form for State of Being

Used in more abstract contexts to express conditional opinions or judgments.

Learn the Spanish conditional verb form 'encontraría' ('I/he/she/you would find'). Covers its uses for hypothetical actions, polite requests, and expressing conditional opinions, derived from the verb 'encontrar'.

encontraría

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

imperfect

preterite

future

conditional

subjunctive

present

imperfect

imperative

affirmative

negative

Practice Conjugations