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Conjugation Chart of “Venir” (to come) in the Conditional Mood

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Understanding the Conditional Mood of “Venir”

The Conditional Mood of venir is used to express hypothetical or imagined situations in the future, for example: Si tuvieras tiempo, vendrías a mi fiesta. (If you had time, you would come to my party.)

Venir is a stem-changing verb, meaning the stem vowel changes in certain conjugations. In the Conditional, the stem vowel changes from e to i in all forms.

How to Use Venir in the Conditional Mood

The conditional mood of venir is used to express hypothetical or potential situations in the future.

Expressing a future possibility: For example, Vendría a la fiesta si pudiera. (I would come to the party if I could.)

Making polite requests: For example, ¿Vendría conmigo al cine? (Would you come with me to the movies?)

Expressing uncertainty or doubt: For example, No sé si vendría a tiempo. (I don’t know if he/she would come on time.)

Expressing a hypothetical condition: For example, Si tuviera dinero, vendría de vacaciones. (If I had money, I would come on vacation.)

Expressing a future consequence: For example, Si estudias, vendrías preparado al examen. (If you study, you would come prepared for the exam.)

Expressing surprise or disbelief (colloquial): For example, ¿Vendrías tú a decirme eso? (Would you really come and tell me that?)

Real Life Examples of Venir in the Conditional Mood

Si vendría a la fiesta, ¿qué me pondría? (If I would come to the party, what should I wear?)

Ellos vendrían a visitarnos, pero tienen mucho trabajo. (They would come visit us, but they have a lot of work.)

¿Tú vendrías conmigo al cine esta noche? (Would you come with me to the movies tonight?)

Nosotros vendríamos a la reunión, pero tenemos un compromiso familiar. (We would come to the meeting, but we have a family commitment.)

Si vendríais a la playa, podríamos hacer un día de campo. (If you all would come to the beach, we could have a picnic day.)

Mis amigos vendrían de visita, pero les da miedo viajar en avión. (My friends would come visit, but they are afraid to travel by plane.)

Oye, ¿vendrías a mi casa a jugar videojuegos esta noche? (Hey, would you come over to my house to play video games tonight?)

Los niños vendrían con nosotros, pero tienen que ir a la escuela mañana. (The kids would come with us, but they have to go to school tomorrow.)

Si vendría a la oficina hoy, terminaría el proyecto a tiempo. (If I would come to the office today, I would finish the project on time.)

¿Vendrías a mi concierto el próximo fin de semana? Voy a cantar. (Would you come to my concert next weekend? I’m going to sing.)

Ellas vendrían al evento, pero no les gusta el tipo de música. (They would come to the event, but they don’t like that type of music.)

Si vendríamos a la boda, necesitaríamos comprar regalos. (If we would come to the wedding, we would need to buy gifts.)

¿Vendrías a mi casa a estudiar juntos para el examen? (Would you come to my house to study together for the exam?)

Nosotros vendríamos al parque, pero hace demasiado calor hoy. (We would come to the park, but it’s too hot today.)

Si vendrían a mi cumpleaños, me haría muy feliz. (If they would come to my birthday, it would make me very happy.)

Conjugation Chart with English Translations

Conjugations of Venir (to come) in the Conditional Mood (Castilian Spanish) with English Translations:

This post covers Castilian Spanish. For Latin American 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.