mover conditional conjugation
Mover (to move (something)) in the conditional: movería, moverías, movería, moveríamos, moveríais, moverían.
Condicional simple Conditional
| yo | |
|---|---|
| tú | |
| él/ella/usted | |
| nosotros | |
| vosotros | |
| ellos/ellas/ustedes |
ending regular · irr breaks the pattern · tap a form to hear it
When to use the conditional
The conditional (condicional simple) says what would happen, makes polite requests (“¿Podría ayudarme?”) and, with the imperfect subjunctive, builds “if” sentences: “Si tuviera tiempo, viajaría.”
How it is formed
Add ía, ías, ía, íamos, íais, ían to the infinitive. The irregular stems are exactly the same as in the future (tendr-, har-, dir-, podr-…).
Mover is regular here, so it is a good model for other verbs of the same class.
Mover in a sentence
- Muevo la silla hacia la mesa.I move the chair toward the table.
- Movieron los muebles ayer.They moved the furniture yesterday.
Stem-changing o→ue in present tense; transitive, non-reflexive use.
FAQ
What is the conditional of mover?
Mover in the Spanish conditional: yo movería, tú moverías, él/ella/usted movería, nosotros moveríamos, vosotros moveríais, ellos/ellas/ustedes moverían.
Is mover irregular in the conditional?
No. In the conditional mover takes the regular endings for its verb class, so movería follows the same pattern as any regular verb.
When do you use the Spanish conditional?
The conditional (condicional simple) says what would happen, makes polite requests (“¿Podría ayudarme?”) and, with the imperfect subjunctive, builds “if” sentences: “Si tuviera tiempo, viajaría.”
How is the conditional formed?
Add ía, ías, ía, íamos, íais, ían to the infinitive. The irregular stems are exactly the same as in the future (tendr-, har-, dir-, podr-…).
Full mover conjugation, all tenses →
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