Tip 4: Fortunately, there is a little trick that you can use to simply find out if you are using the future or the condition. Simply replace your singular person conjugation with “we” for “on” or “ions.” If replacing “ions” with us sounds good, use the condition. Tip 2: The condition is used in four cases: – The condition also has a future value in the past (time concordance). Example: She says she will be late (in the future). She said she would be late (conditionally). Tip 5: There is a difference in the pronunciation of the endings of the simple future and the present condition: Now that you know the rules of use of the future and the condition, it is time to check your knowledge. Here are some links to the practice: I would like to open (conditionally available): pronunciation “è”. The present of the condition is used when the action depends on a condition or expresses a desire. Thank you for your©detailed©© answer. So, summarize© conditionally. Another example, a little different©with the subordinanNé©e before the main verb Like Petit Gibus, we often confuse the simple future of the indicative and the present of the conditional.
In fact, when they are often pronounced in the same way, the ending is different between “ai” and “ais”: an -s is added to the conditional. So how do you know when to enjoy the simple, conditional future and stop making conjugation mistakes? “A” or “ais”? Future or conditional? Here is a summary table to distinguish the conjugations of the future and the condition. As you can see, we add an “s” to the conditional: I find it difficult to use the conditional in subordination, because here the subordinate describes a character©of the subject© (a man). © But that`s a©personal preference©. © Maybe one day grammar will©fly in my direction. The endings of verbs conjugated in the present tense of the conditional are identical for verbs of the three groups and auxiliary verbs. Tip 3: We never use the future or the condition according to SI, it is the fault of Petit Gibus and many children. and adults! A good mnemonic is to say, “They don`t like the d. Therefore, I prefer©the present© (which describes the current state and probably©the end of the person), followed by the future, which©©contemplates non-recruitment. That is how we would talk. But the scenario©is more restrictive. – if it is a wish.
Example: I would drink another glass of water. Example: If he comes tomorrow, you stay in your room. If the weather is not nice next month, we will go on vacation I do not know if it is a language tic, but in any case the “é” here is wrong. I would say it say a simplification: people avoid asking the question: “How should I emphasize?” (well, there isn`t…) or “Should I pronounce `é` or `è`?” The problem is that this simplification sometimes leads to misunderstandings. Totally agree! Tip 5 is false: the end of a future is pronounced with an open “è”. Tip 1: The simple future is used in three different situations: isn`t the present©just the past© of the future? Shouldn`t we have written, “If I had known, I wouldn`t have come”? There are rules, but with several special cases. It is the same with laws, with their decrees that do not say quite the same thing (when they are published©), then with exceptions and finally with©case law which, according to the interpretation©of “experts”, is often contradictory©; Hence the appeals, where the conclusions are sometimes very different©. Who is to be trusted, my good lord! This is indeed a “mistake” of the Petit Gibus in The War of the Buttons 😉 Yes, indeed.
On the Internet, I did not find©© an answer to my question, which seems quite simple. So, apparently, French is not a language that has very strict rules. The future is used in the case of almost certain future action. There is nothing outrageous about that. “That`s what I was taught when I was in school. – And above all, the “open” or “closed” pronunciation of the vowel is a phonetic characteristic, quite right: these are the terms that are consecrated in linguistics. Example: I`d like to hear your thoughts on this. Luke prefers to go to the beach. Hello, I speak Spanish and have been living in France for 20 years. As I am eager to learn French, I appreciate your advice.
In this article, you start with: “If I had known, I would not have come” I want (future simple): Closed pronunciation “é”. Example: Robert and Michele arrive at eight o`clock. I`m going to eat chocolate tomorrow night (you can`t say “we`d eat chocolate tomorrow night”). – whether the action depends on a condition; Example: If you came home, I would show you my collection of miniature cars. For tip 5, I strongly disagree with the debate behind closed doors for the simple future! AI is pronounced “è”. We don`t say: “Tomorrow I`m going to school, I`m going “è”! Tired of these linguistic tics that let us hear only the sound é: lé, j`vé, j`é, j`y oulé, j`y oulé, I envy this one. Frankly, it`s getting ridiculous. We could make another topic about exaggerated links, such as “they are”, they intentionally, just as ridiculous, as the p of many who need to be linked without being supported. Last edited by Jude94 (27-03-2016 17:58:32) However, I agree with the distinction. I`ve listened to people talking around me, and I`ve never heard anyone pronounce the “ai” of the simple future in a closed /é/ way. Here is the complete list of verbs with a conjugation identical to the verb replace: And to say that I am ON the bus instead of ON the bus !,, Example: I would eat chocolate if I liked it (we would eat chocolate if we liked it) Example: “If I had known, I would not have come” is written If I had known, I wouldn`t have come.
