French conditionnel games

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Support Sporcle. Get the ad-free and most optimal, full-featured Sporcle experience. Play Quiz. You got. Link that replays current quiz. Link to next quiz in quiz playlist. Open a modal to take you to registration information. Conjugating the conditional may be one of the simplest French conjugations you'll encounter.

There is only one set of endings for all verbs. Most of them — even many that are irregular in the present tense — use their infinitives as the root. There are only about two dozen stem-changing or irregular verbs that have irregular conditional stems but take the same endings.

To show you how easy conditional conjugations are, let's take a look at how it applies to different types of verbs. We'll use jouer to play as our regular -er example, finir to finish as our irregular -ir example, and dire to say as one exception to the rules. Notice how we had to drop the "e" in dire before adding the conditional endings.

This is the sort of change you will find in that handful of verbs that do not follow the standard conditional conjugation pattern. Other than that, you can see how easy it is to form the conditional from almost any verb, even the irregular ones. So which verbs are you going to have to pay attention to when it comes to the conditional verb mood? Dire and other verbs that end in -ire are easy compared to some of the others, a few barely resemble the infinitive form while others take on more subtle changes.

The following verbs are irregular in the conditional mood. Notice how the stems change and that they do not use the infinitive form like the other verbs do. We use it to look back on past situations and express alternative outcomes. In negative sentences , the past participle comes after the second part of the negation pas. For reflexive verbs , we put the reflexive pronoun and the auxiliary verb between the two parts of the negation ne … pas.

We use avoir when descendre, r entrer, re monter, rentrer, retourner and sortir are followed by a direct object. In this case, the meaning of the verb often changes. For the irregular verbs, we have to look up the participle forms in the list of irregular verbs , check their conjugation in the verb conjugator — or simply learn their forms by heart. Improve your French with Lingolia.