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Conjugation Chart

“Casar” (to marry) in the Conditional Mood

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Understanding the Conditional Mood of “Casar”

The Conditional Mood of cansar is used to express hypothetical or potential situations, for example: Si tuviera más tiempo, me cansaría haciendo ejercicio. (If I had more time, I would get tired from exercising.)

Cansar is a regular verb, so its conjugations in the Conditional follow the same pattern as other regular verbs ending in -ar.

How to Use Casar in the Conditional Mood

The conditional mood of cansar is used to express hypothetical or potential situations related to getting tired or tiring someone/something out.

To get tired: For example, Me cansaría si caminara tanto. (I would get tired if I walked that much.)

To tire someone/something out: For example, Te cansaría con tantas preguntas. (I would tire you out with so many questions.) This can also be used in a rude or annoying way.

To bore or annoy: For example, Me cansaría escuchar tus quejas todo el día. (I would get bored/annoyed listening to your complaints all day.) This usage is common in colloquial Latin American Spanish.

To give up or quit (idiomatic): For example, Me cansaría de intentarlo después de tantos fracasos. (I would give up trying after so many failures.) This idiomatic usage is widespread in Latin American vernacular Spanish.

Real Life Examples of Casar in the Conditional Mood

Después de caminar todo el día, cansaría a cualquiera. (After walking all day, it would tire anyone out.)

Si cansarías tus ojos mirando la pantalla por tanto tiempo, deberías tomar un descanso. (If you would tire your eyes out from looking at the screen for so long, you should take a break.)

El entrenamiento físico intenso cansaría incluso a los atletas más en forma. (The intense physical training would tire out even the fittest athletes.)

Aunque el trabajo es duro, no creo que cansaríamos tan rápido si tomamos descansos regulares. (Although the work is hard, I don’t think we would get tired so quickly if we took regular breaks.)

Los niños pequeños cansarían a cualquier padre con su energía interminable. (Small children would tire out any parent with their endless energy.)

Después de una larga jornada laboral, cansaría cocinar una cena elaborada. (After a long workday, cooking an elaborate dinner would be tiring.)

Si cansarías tu mente con tantos detalles, sería mejor enfocarte en lo esencial. (If you would tire your mind with so many details, it would be better to focus on the essentials.)

Los deportes de resistencia como el maratón cansarían a la mayoría de las personas. (Endurance sports like marathons would tire out most people.)

Aunque el viaje fue emocionante, cansaríamos de tanto caminar eventualmente. (Although the trip was exciting, we would eventually get tired from all the walking.)

Los padres trabajadores cansarían tratando de equilibrar el trabajo y la vida familiar. (Working parents would get tired trying to balance work and family life.)

Si cansarías tu cuerpo con ejercicio excesivo, podrías lastimarte. (If you would tire your body out with excessive exercise, you could get injured.)

Cuidar a un ser querido enfermo cansaría emocionalmente a cualquiera. (Caring for a sick loved one would emotionally tire anyone out.)

Aunque el proyecto es desafiante, no creo que cansaríamos si trabajamos juntos como equipo. (Although the project is challenging, I don’t think we would get tired if we work together as a team.)

Los estudiantes cansarían sus mentes con tantas horas de estudio para los exámenes finales. (Students would tire their minds out with so many hours of studying for final exams.)

Si cansarías tu voz de tanto hablar, sería mejor tomar un descanso y beber algo. (If you would tire your voice out from talking so much, it would be better to take a break and drink something.)

Conjugation Chart with English Translations

Conjugations of Casar (to marry) in the Conditional Mood (Latin American Spanish) with English Translations:

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.