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Conjugation Chart
“Atreverse” (to dare) in the Conditional Mood
Pronoun | Conjugation |
---|---|
Yo | me atreverĂa |
TĂş | te atreverĂas |
Él / Ella / Usted | se atreverĂa |
Nosotros / Nosotras | nos atreverĂamos |
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes | se atreverĂan |
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Understanding the Conditional Mood of “Atreverse”
The Conditional Mood of acostumbrarse is used to talk about what you would get used to in a hypothetical situation, for example: Me acostumbrarĂa a vivir en la ciudad. (I would get used to living in the city.)
Acostumbrarse is a regular verb, which means its conjugations in the Conditional follow the same pattern as other verbs ending in -ar.
How to Use Atreverse in the Conditional Mood
The conditional mood of acostumbrarse is used to express what would happen or what someone would do under certain circumstances.
To get used to something: For example, Me acostumbrarĂa a vivir en la ciudad si tuviera que mudarme. (I would get used to living in the city if I had to move there.) This is the most common meaning, referring to adapting to a new situation or environment over time.To become accustomed: For example, Los niños se acostumbrarĂan a las nuevas reglas con el tiempo. (The children would become accustomed to the new rules over time.) Similar to the previous meaning but with a focus on developing a habit or routine.To get in the habit of (colloquial): For example, Si no trabajara tanto, me acostumbrarĂa a salir más. (If I didn’t work so much, I would get in the habit of going out more.) A more casual usage referring to regularly doing something.To get comfortable with (colloquial): For example, Con práctica, te acostumbrarĂas a hablar en pĂşblico. (With practice, you would get comfortable with public speaking.) An informal meaning about overcoming discomfort or anxiety.Real Life Examples of Atreverse in the Conditional Mood
Me acostumbrarĂa a levantarme temprano si tuviera que ir a trabajar. (I would get used to waking up early if I had to go to work.)
DespuĂ©s de unas semanas, te acostumbrarĂas a la nueva rutina. (After a few weeks, you would get used to the new routine.)
En el nuevo paĂs, acostumbrarĂa a comer comidas diferentes. (In the new country, I would get used to eating different foods.)
Si practicara más, me acostumbrarĂa a hablar español con fluidez. (If I practiced more, I would get used to speaking Spanish fluently.)
Te acostumbrarĂas a los ruidos de la ciudad con el tiempo. (You would get used to the city noises over time.)
Aunque al principio sea difĂcil, acostumbrarĂa a vivir sin aire acondicionado. (Although it would be difficult at first, I would get used to living without air conditioning.)
En su nuevo trabajo, acostumbrarĂa a usar ropa formal. (In their new job, they would get used to wearing formal clothes.)
Con paciencia, te acostumbrarĂas a las costumbres locales. (With patience, you would get used to the local customs.)
DespuĂ©s de mudarnos, acostumbrarĂa a tomar el autobĂşs. (After moving, I would get used to taking the bus.)
Al principio acostumbrarĂas a extrañar tu comida favorita, pero luego te adaptarĂas. (At first you would get used to missing your favorite food, but then you would adapt.)
Con el tiempo, me acostumbrarĂa a las bromas de mis compañeros de trabajo. (Over time, I would get used to the jokes from my coworkers.)
Aunque sea difĂcil al comienzo, acostumbrarĂas a levantarte temprano para ir al gimnasio. (Although it would be difficult at first, you would get used to waking up early to go to the gym.)
En la nueva escuela, los niños se acostumbrarĂan a las reglas y rutinas. (At the new school, the children would get used to the rules and routines.)
DespuĂ©s de un tiempo, acostumbrarĂa a comer comida picante. (After a while, I would get used to eating spicy food.)
Con práctica, te acostumbrarĂas a entender el acento local. (With practice, you would get used to understanding the local accent.)
Conjugation Chart with English Translations
Conjugations of Atreverse (to dare) in the Conditional Mood (Latin American Spanish) with English Translations:
Spanish | English |
---|---|
Yo me atreverĂa | I would get used to |
TĂş te atreverĂas | You would get used to |
Él / Ella / Usted se atreverĂa | He / She / You would get used to |
Nosotros / Nosotras nos atreverĂamos | We would get used to |
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes se atreverĂan | They / You all would get used to |
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.