Le conditionnel can be used in French as a tense and as a mood. Le conditionnel is often translated with would or could in English. To express a wish, a possibility, or a hypothesis in the present or future. Example: Michel aimerait être en vacances.
1st person singular :er verbs J’aimerais
2nd person singular: er verbs tu aimerais
3 rd person singular: er verbs il aimerait
1st person plural: er verbs nous aimerions
2nd person plural: er verbs vous aimeriez
3rd person plural: er verbs ils aimeraient
4. pouvez-vous me marquer le plus intelligent s'il vous plaît
They are organized by country, style and continent
It's eight o'clock in the morning 2 and Beatrice gets up. Beatrice is hungry and she is looking for food 3 in the kitchen 4. She is looking for cereals but there is no grain. She's looking for pancakes, but there are no pancakes. She seeks and seeks but she finds nothing to eat. Beatrice sits down and sighs. She is watching a program on TV. She does not eat anything. She watches fifty-six (56) programs on TV. Later 6 Beatrice looks at her watch. It is noon 7. Beatrice is always hungry. She goes to the kitchen and she looks for lunch 8. She is looking for pizza but there are no pizzas. She is looking for a hamburger, mail there is no burgers. She is looking for a sandwich, mail there are no sandwiches. There's nothing to eat! Beatrice sits down and cries. She cries for thirty-four (34) minutes. Finally, she decides to go fishing. She puts her fishing rod, hooks and bait in her car. She goes to the lake and she fishes for thirteen (13) minutes. She catches 10 sixty-nine (79) fish. She goes to her house with seventy-nine fish. She goes to the kitchen and prepares a sandwich and a pizza with the seventy-nine fish. She does not prepare hamburger with fish; that's weird! Beatrice eats and eats. How happy she is! Beatrice eats and eats. How happy she is! Beatrice eats and eats. How happy she is!