verse Conditional Conjugation
verse — to see oneself
The conditional of verse follows the regular pattern: me vería, te verías, se vería.
verse Conditional Forms
When to Use the Conditional
Use this for 'would' scenarios—how you would look in a different outfit or if you would see someone under certain conditions.
Notes on verse in the Conditional
The conditional of verse is regular, using the infinitive 'ver' as the stem.
Example Sentences
Me vería mejor con el vestido azul.
I would look better in the blue dress.
yo
¿Te verías con él si te llamara?
Would you see (meet with) him if he called you?
tú
Nos veríamos más si viviéramos cerca.
We would see each other more if we lived close by.
nosotros
Common Mistakes
Mistake: Confusing 'veía' (imperfect) with 'vería' (conditional).
Correct: vería
Why: The conditional includes the 'r' from the infinitive; the imperfect does not.
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Related Tenses
Present
yo: me veo
The present tense of verse describes how someone looks or how people see each other regularly: me veo, te ves, se ve.
Preterite
yo: me vi
The preterite of verse focuses on a specific moment you saw yourself or met with someone: me vi, te viste, se vio.
Imperfect
yo: me veía
The imperfect of verse is highly irregular: me veía, te veías, se veía.
Future
yo: me veré
The future tense uses the full infinitive 'ver' plus endings: me veré, te verás, se verá.
Present Subjunctive
yo: me vea
The subjunctive of verse uses the stem 've-': me vea, te veas, se vea.
Imperfect Subjunctive
yo: me viera
The imperfect subjunctive of verse uses 'vier-': me viera, te vieras, se viera.
Affirmative Imperative
yo: vete
Commands for verse involve attaching the pronoun to the end: vete (irregular), véase, veámonos.
Negative Imperative
yo: no te veas
Negative commands use the present subjunctive: no te veas, no se vea, no nos veamos.