Le Conditionnel D’accord 2 Leçon 3B.1.

Présentation au sujet: "Le Conditionnel D’accord 2 Leçon 3B.1."— Transcription de la présentation:

1 Le Conditionnel D’accord 2 Leçon 3B.1

2 Le Conditionnel: Imagine que ….je donne un Oreo A dracula, dans son vieux tombeau Est ce que cela le ranimerait Aurait-il soif de lait frais Mettrait-il des glaçons dans son caveau Pour son apéro péro Imagine que j’donne un oreo Les verbes en noir sont dans le conditionnel. Est-ce que vous pouvez expliquer comment le conditionnel est créé?

3 Point de départ The conditional expresses what you would do or what would happen under certain circumstances. The conditional of regular verbs is formed by using the infinitive form of the verb as the stem. To form the conditional of –er and –ir verbs, add the imparfait endings to the infinitive. Drop the –e from the infinitive of –re verbs before adding the endings to it.

4 acheter nettoyer payer s‘appeler emmener
Note the conditional form of most spelling change –er verbs: acheter nettoyer payer s‘appeler emmener jeter je jette jetter je jetterais *These stems apply to all subject conjugations in the conditional. Nous achèterions des vélos.

5 For –er verbs with an è before the infinitive ending, form the conditional the same way as regular verbs. Meaning that, even though these accents change direction in the present tense “inside the boot” they DO NOT change to create the conditional stem.

6 Some verbs use irregular stems in the conditional.
voir  verr- mourir  mourr

7 The conditional forms of il y a, il faut, and il pleut are, respectively, il y aurait, il faudrait, and il pleuvrait.

8 © and ® 2011 Vista Higher Learning, Inc.
Use the conditional to make a polite request, soften a demand, or express what someone could or should do. © and ® 2011 Vista Higher Learning, Inc.

9 © and ® 2011 Vista Higher Learning, Inc.
Use the conditional, along with a past-tense verb, to express what someone said or thought would happen in the future at a past moment in time. © and ® 2011 Vista Higher Learning, Inc.

10 English ≠ French The English would can also mean used to, in the sense of past habitual action. To express past habitual actions in French, use the imparfait.