Huir Conditional Mood in Latin American Spanish

The Conditional Mood of Llamarse is used to talk about how you or someone else would be called in a hypothetical situation, for example: Me llamaría Juan. (I would be called Juan.)

Llamarse is a regular verb, so its conditional conjugations follow the typical pattern for -ar verbs in Spanish.

Conjugations

Conjugations of Huir (to flee) in the Conditional Mood tense (Latin American Spanish):

Pronoun Conjugation
Yohuiría
huirías
Él / Ella / Ustedhuiría
Nosotros / Nosotrashuiríamos
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedeshuirían

Boost Your Memorization with Audio!

We’ve included audio recordings of the the conjugations of Huir (to flee) in the Conditional Mood to help you learn faster.

Pro Tip: Play the audio on a loop as you study the chart. This repetition will solidify the correct conjugations in your memory.

Usage of Huir in the Conditional Mood

The conditional mood of llamarse is used to express hypothetical or potential situations involving one’s name.

Stating one’s potential name: For example, Me llamaría Juan si mis padres lo hubieran decidido así. (I would be called Juan if my parents had decided that.)

Introducing oneself hypothetically: For example, Me llamaría y le diría mi nombre. (I would introduce myself and tell them my name.)

Speculating about someone’s name: For example, ¿Cómo se llamaría el bebé? (What would the baby be named?)

Expressing uncertainty about a name: For example, No sé cómo se llamaría, pero creo que empieza con ‘J’. (I don’t know what their name would be, but I think it starts with ‘J’.)

Colloquial usage (rude): For example, ¡Me llamaría la atención si no fueras tan descuidado! (I would call you out if you weren’t so careless!)

Examples

Examples of Huir in the Conditional Mood

¿Cómo te llamarías si pudieras elegir tu nombre? (What would you call yourself if you could choose your name?)

Ella se llamaría Lucía si pudiera cambiar su nombre. (She would call herself Lucía if she could change her name.)

Yo me llamaría Alejandro, ¿y tú? (I would call myself Alejandro, and you?)

En la fiesta, te llamarías de otra manera para bromear. (At the party, you would call yourself something else as a joke.)

Si fueras un superhéroe, ¿cómo te llamarías? (If you were a superhero, what would you call yourself?)

En una situación hipotética, ¿cómo te llamarías si fueras un animal? (In a hypothetical situation, what would you call yourself if you were an animal?)

Si tuvieras que elegir un nombre artístico, ¿cómo te llamarías? (If you had to choose an artistic name, what would you call yourself?)

Si pudieras reinventarte, ¿cómo te llamarías? (If you could reinvent yourself, what would you call yourself?)

En una novela de misterio, el detective se llamaría con un nombre enigmático. (In a mystery novel, the detective would call himself an enigmatic name.)

Si fueras un personaje de una película, ¿cómo te llamarías? (If you were a character in a movie, what would you call yourself?)

En un reality show, los participantes a veces se llamarían con apodos divertidos. (In a reality show, participants would sometimes call themselves funny nicknames.)

Si pudieras cambiar tu nombre por un día, ¿cómo te llamarías? (If you could change your name for a day, what would you call yourself?)

Conjugations with English Translations

Conjugations of Huir (to flee) in the Conditional Mood tense (Latin American Spanish) with English Translations:

Spanish English
Yo huiría I would be called
Tú huirías You would be called
Él / Ella / Usted huiría He / She / You would be called
Nosotros / Nosotras huiríamos We would be called
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes huirían They / You all would be called

This post covers Latin American Spanish. For Castilian Spanish, click here

Synonyms

The Conditional mood is also known as the Simple Conditional, Conditional Simple, Would Tense, or Future of the Past in English, and as Condicional Simple, Pospretérito, Potencial Simple, or Condicional de Indicativo in Spanish.