Inklingo
A blue car driving past a slower red car on a two-lane road.

rebasar Conditional Conjugation

rebasarto overtake

A2regular -ar★★★★
Quick answer:

The conditional of rebasar (rebasaría, rebasarías...) expresses hypothetical actions ('would overtake') or polite requests.

rebasar Conditional Forms

yorebasaría
rebasarías
él/ella/ustedrebasaría
nosotrosrebasaríamos
vosotrosrebasaríais
ellos/ellas/ustedesrebasarían

When to Use the Conditional

Use the conditional for hypothetical situations ('I would overtake if the road was clear'), polite requests ('Would you mind passing the salt?'), or to describe future actions from a past perspective ('He said he would overtake us').

Notes on rebasar in the Conditional

Rebasar is regular in the conditional. The stem is the full infinitive 'rebasar-' and the endings are the standard ones: -ía, -ías, -ía, -íamos, -íais, -ían.

Example Sentences

  • Si tuviera la oportunidad, rebasaría ese coche.

    If I had the chance, I would overtake that car.

    yo

  • ¿Nos rebasarías el informe antes de las cinco?

    Would you pass us the report before five?

  • Él dijo que rebasaría el récord.

    He said he would break the record.

    él/ella/usted

  • Ellos rebasarían la ciudad si no se perdieran.

    They would pass the city if they weren't lost.

    ellos/ellas/ustedes

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the conditional for a definite future action.

    Correct: For a certain future action like 'I will overtake tomorrow', use the future tense: 'Rebasaré mañana'. Use the conditional for hypotheticals: 'Rebasaría si...' (I would overtake if...).

    Why: The conditional expresses hypothetical or uncertain outcomes, not definite future events.

  • Mistake: Confusing conditional endings with future endings.

    Correct: Conditional endings are -ía, -ías, -ía... (rebasaría), while future endings are -é, -ás, -á... (rebasaré).

    Why: These are distinct tense endings with different meanings.

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Related Tenses