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A sad person standing alone in a spotlight while others in the shadows point and laugh.

humillar Conditional Conjugation

humillarto humiliate

B2regular -ar★★★
Quick answer:

The conditional of 'humillar' (humillaría, humillarías, etc.) expresses hypotheticals ('would'), polite requests, or future-in-the-past.

humillar Conditional Forms

yohumillaría
humillarías
él/ella/ustedhumillaría
nosotroshumillaríamos
vosotroshumillaríais
ellos/ellas/ustedeshumillarían

When to Use the Conditional

Use the conditional of 'humillar' for hypothetical situations ('I would humiliate him if...'), polite requests ('Would you humble yourself?'), or to describe what was going to happen in the past ('He said he would humble himself').

Notes on humillar in the Conditional

'Humillar' is regular in the conditional tense. The stem is the infinitive 'humillar', and the standard conditional endings are added.

Example Sentences

  • Si tuviera la oportunidad, lo humillaría públicamente.

    If I had the chance, I would humiliate him publicly.

    yo

  • ¿Te humillarías por dinero?

    Would you humiliate yourself for money?

  • Ellos dijeron que se humillarían ante el jefe.

    They said they would humble themselves before the boss.

    ellos/ellas/ustedes

  • Sería un error si nos humilláramos ahora.

    It would be a mistake if we humbled ourselves now.

    nosotros

  • Usted me humillaría con esa pregunta.

    You would humiliate me with that question.

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the future tense instead of the conditional for hypothetical 'would' statements.

    Correct: For 'would' scenarios, use the conditional: 'Me humillaría' not 'Me humillaré'.

    Why: The future tense states what *will* happen, while the conditional describes what *would* happen under certain conditions.

  • Mistake: Confusing conditional endings with imperfect subjunctive endings.

    Correct: Remember the conditional endings are -ía, -ías, -ía, -íamos, -íais, -ían (e.g., 'humillaría'). The imperfect subjunctive has different endings (-ra, -ras, etc.).

    Why: Both tenses deal with non-factual situations, but they have distinct forms and uses.

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Related Tenses