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Conjugation Chart
“Introducir” (to introduce) in the Conditional Mood
Pronoun | Conjugation |
---|---|
Yo | introducirĂa |
TĂș | introducirĂas |
Ăl / Ella / Usted | introducirĂa |
Nosotros / Nosotras | introducirĂamos |
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes | introducirĂan |
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Understanding the Conditional Mood of “Introducir”
The Conditional Mood of aburrirse is used to talk about situations that would happen if certain conditions were met, for example: Me aburrirĂa si no tuviera nada que hacer. (I would get bored if I didn’t have anything to do.)
Aburrirse is a regular verb in Spanish, which means its conjugations in the Conditional follow the same pattern as other verbs ending in -ir.
How to Use Introducir in the Conditional Mood
The conditional mood of aburrirse expresses what would happen under certain conditions or hypothetical situations.
To get bored: For example, Me aburrirĂa si no tuviera nada que hacer. (I would get bored if I had nothing to do.)
To find something boring: For example, Te aburrirĂas con esa pelĂcula tan lenta. (You would find that slow movie boring.)
To be uninterested (colloquial): For example, Ella se aburrirĂa con tus historias aburridas. (She would be uninterested in your boring stories.)
To be bored stiff (idiomatic): For example, Me aburrirĂa como una ostra en esa fiesta. (I would be bored stiff at that party.)
Real Life Examples of Introducir in the Conditional Mood
Si no tuvieras nada que hacer, te aburrirĂas mucho. (If you didn’t have anything to do, you’d get really bored.)
DespuĂ©s de ver la misma pelĂcula por quinta vez, me aburrirĂa y buscarĂa algo nuevo que hacer. (After watching the same movie for the fifth time, I’d get bored and look for something new to do.)
Los niños se aburrirĂan si no tuvieran juguetes con los que jugar. (The kids would get bored if they didn’t have toys to play with.)
En la fiesta, te aburrirĂas si no conocieras a nadie. (At the party, you’d get bored if you didn’t know anyone.)
Si no tuviera un trabajo interesante, me aburrirĂa mucho. (If I didn’t have an interesting job, I’d get really bored.)
Los turistas se aburrirĂan si no hubiera nada que ver o hacer. (The tourists would get bored if there was nothing to see or do.)
En la reuniĂłn de negocios, te aburrirĂas si no entendieras de quĂ© se estĂĄ hablando. (At the business meeting, you’d get bored if you didn’t understand what was being discussed.)
Si no tuviera amigos con los que salir, me aburrirĂa mucho en casa. (If I didn’t have friends to go out with, I’d get really bored at home.)
Los estudiantes se aburrirĂan si las clases fueran aburridas y monĂłtonas. (The students would get bored if the classes were boring and monotonous.)
En el viaje en coche, te aburrirĂas si no tuvieras nada que hacer. (On the road trip, you’d get bored if you didn’t have anything to do.)
Si no tuviera un pasatiempo interesante, me aburrirĂa mucho en mi tiempo libre. (If I didn’t have an interesting hobby, I’d get really bored in my free time.)
Los atletas se aburrirĂan si no tuvieran desafĂos que superar. (The athletes would get bored if they didn’t have challenges to overcome.)
En la boda, te aburrirĂas si no conocieras a nadie y no hubiera nada que hacer. (At the wedding, you’d get bored if you didn’t know anyone and there was nothing to do.)
Si no tuviera acceso a Internet, me aburrirĂa mucho en casa. (If I didn’t have access to the Internet, I’d get really bored at home.)
Los artistas se aburrirĂan si no tuvieran la libertad de expresarse creativamente. (The artists would get bored if they didn’t have the freedom to express themselves creatively.)
Conjugation Chart with English Translations
Conjugations of Introducir (to introduce) in the Conditional Mood (Latin American Spanish) with English Translations:
Spanish | English |
---|---|
Yo introducirĂa | I would get bored |
TĂș introducirĂas | You would get bored |
Ăl / Ella / Usted introducirĂa | He / She / You would get bored |
Nosotros / Nosotras introducirĂamos | We would get bored |
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes introducirĂan | They / You all would get bored |
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.