Hi Syria! That’s quite a large matter… but I want to help you. Here is a part of a provisional translation I’ve been working in, a translation precisely about Spanish Conjugation. In Spanish, Conditional Tense is a verbal flexion that conveys a future action in relation with the pass: la radio anunció que llovería (on the radio, it was announced that it would/should/it were to rain). The end of the action is completely undetermined, since, if we consider it from the present perspective, such action could have been finished in the pass, it might be taking place in the present, or it could be carried out in the future. Because of the future character of this tense, the expressed action is always eventual or hypothetical. That’s why it’s also denominated futuro hipotético Hypothetical Future. The most frequent utilization of this tense is precisely in the main clause after a conditional (subordinated) one: si vinieras pronto, iríamos de paseo (if you should come soon, we could go for a walk). Conditional Tense is also used to convey probability in the pass: serían las cuatro cuando se produjo el asesinato (I think it was about four when the murder was committed) and in the future: no sería raro que mañana lloviera (It wouldn’t be odd that tomorrow it should rain). It’s also used as polite expressions or as a way to make requests: yo querría pedirte un favor (I’d like to ask a favor of you) We also employ Conditional Tense to launch a point of view when we want to be more prudent or demure: Yo diría que los planes no van bien (I think that plans aren’t going right); Yo propondría un mejor enfoque del problema (I suggest a better approach of the matter). Hopefully this will help you!

Fantastisch!!! Wann könnten wir anfangen??

Die Sprache der Philosophie, der Kunst und der Wissenschaft!!! Gibt es andere Sprache, auf der darüber historisch mehr geschaffen hat? Von der die Menschen mehr gelernt haben?