mear Conditional Conjugation
mear — to pee
The conditional of mear is regular: mearía, mearías, mearía, mearíamos, mearíais, mearían.
mear Conditional Forms
When to Use the Conditional
Use the conditional for hypothetical situations ('I would pee') or to express what would happen under certain conditions.
Notes on mear in the Conditional
Mear is regular. The stem is the infinitive 'mear' followed by the -ía endings.
Example Sentences
Yo no me mearía en una piscina pública.
I wouldn't pee (myself) in a public pool.
yo
Si tuviera miedo, se mearía encima.
If he were afraid, he would pee himself.
él/ella/usted
¿Te mearías si vieras un fantasma?
Would you pee yourself if you saw a ghost?
tú
Common Mistakes
Mistake: Confusing 'mearía' with the imperfect 'meaba'.
Correct: mearía
Why: Mearía is for 'would pee' (hypothetical), whereas meaba is 'used to pee' (habitual past).
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Related Tenses
Present
yo: meo
The present of mear is regular: meo, meas, mea, meamos, meáis, mean.
Preterite
yo: meé
The preterite of mear is regular: meé, measte, meó, meamos, measteis, mearon.
Imperfect
yo: meaba
The imperfect of mear is regular: meaba, meabas, meaba, meábamos, meabais, meaban.
Future
yo: mearé
The future of mear is regular: mearé, mearás, meará, mearemos, mearéis, mearán.
Present Subjunctive
yo: mee
The present subjunctive of mear is regular: mee, mees, mee, meemos, meéis, meen.
Imperfect Subjunctive
yo: meara
The imperfect subjunctive of mear is regular: meara, mearas, meara, meáramos, mearais, mearan.
Affirmative Imperative
yo: mea
The affirmative imperative of mear: mea (tú), mead (vosotros), mee (usted).
Negative Imperative
yo: no mees
The negative imperative of mear uses the subjunctive: no mees, no meéis, no mee.