Mixing up the Conditional and Conditional Perfect

This form ('habrías') is the 'you' (tú) part of the Conditional Perfect tense. You always pair it with the past participle of the main verb (the '-ado' or '-ido' form), like 'habrías comprado' (you would have bought).

Forming the Conditional Perfect

The Conditional Perfect is used to talk about things that 'would have happened' in the past, often in sentences that start with 'Si...' (If...), describing a situation that didn't actually happen.

Hypothetical Past Actions

The conditional forms of *haber* (habría, habrías, etc.) are irregular because they contain the letter 'R' from the infinitive: h-a-b-R-í-a. This helps distinguish them from the simple past (Imperfect).

Remember the 'R'

Extremely common, as it is a core component of the Conditional Perfect tense.

'Habrías' is the 'tú' form of the Conditional Perfect tense of the verb 'haber' (to have/to be). Learn how to use 'habrías' to express hypothetical past actions ('you would have done') and past conjectures.

habrías

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

Practice Conjugations