Confusing Conditional and Future

This form, 'moriría,' is used to talk about actions that *would* happen, usually depending on a condition ('if I won the lottery...').

Using the Conditional Tense

You can use 'moriría' to talk about what someone *was going to do* or *was going to happen* from a perspective in the past: 'Dijo que moriría al día siguiente' (He said he would die the next day).

Expressing Past Future

Use 'moriría de...' (I would die of...) followed by an emotion (shame, laughter, fear) to show extreme feelings, just like in English. This is a very natural way to exaggerate.

Hyperbolic Use

A very common verb form, used frequently to talk about things that are conditional, hypothetical, or strong desires/exaggerations.

'Moriría' is the conditional form of the verb 'morir' (to die), meaning 'I would die' or 'he/she/it would die.' Learn how to use it for hypothetical situations, strong desires, and exaggerations like 'dying of laughter.'

moriría

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

subjunctive

imperfect

present

imperative

affirmative

negative

indicative

imperfect

conditional

present

preterite

future

Practice Conjugations