show special characters
display incorrect answers
Irregular verbs. Complete the sentences with the conditional perfect form of the verbs in brackets.
- He salido muy tarde de trabajar; si no, (hacer) la maleta antes.1st person singular: -ía
irregular participle: hacer → hechoI left work really late, otherwise I would have packed my suitcase earlier.
- ¿De verdad crees que tus padres no (volver) antes?3rd person plural: -ían
irregular participle: volver → vueltoDo you really think that your parents wouldn’t have come earlier?
- No sabíamos tu dirección; si no, te (escribir) una postal.1st person plural: -íamos
irregular participle: escribir → escritoWe didn’t know your address, otherwise we would have sent you a postcard.
- Creo que no has regado nunca la planta; si no, no (morirse) .3rd person singular: -ía
reflexive pronoun se comes before the conjugated verb
irregular participle: morir → muertoI don’t think you ever watered the plant; if you had, it wouldn’t have died.
- Si lo hubieras sabido, ¿crees que (decir) la verdad?2nd person singular: -ías
irregular participle: decir → dichoIf you had known, do you think you would have told the truth?
Regular and irregular verbs. Complete the sentences with the conditional perfect form of the verbs in brackets.
- Me (gustar) acompañarte hasta la estación.3rd person singular: -ía
gustar is conjugated in the 3rd person singular when it followed by an infinitive
regular -ar participle: -adoI would have liked to go with you to the train station.
- No sabían que habías llegado; si no, (volver) antes.3rd person plural: -ían
irregular participle: volver → vueltoThey didn’t know that you had arrived or they would have come back sooner.
- ¿Crees que (venir/vosotros) a la reunión?2nd person plural: -íaisDo you think you would have come to the meeting?
- No te habíamos visto; si no, te (abrir) la puerta.1st person plural: íamos
irregular participle: abrir → abiertoWe hadn’t seen you or we would have opened the door.
- Seguro que tú (poder) traer al perro.2nd person singular: -ías
regular -ir participle: -idoI’m sure you could have brought the dog.