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</html>";s:4:"text";s:12923:"In English, such sentences are called "if/then" constructions. The French si, of course, means "if" in English. The term "conditional" here refers to the condition being named, not the conditional mood. (You didn't hear "how many," or you heard "Do you have 7 kids?"). Memorizing these pairings is probably the most difficult part of si clauses. Si clauses are divided into types based on the likeliness of what is stated in the result clause: what does, will, would, or would have happened if....The first verb form listed for each type names the condition upon which the result depends; the result is indicated by the second verb form. This construction is used to give an order, assuming that the condition is met. French Negative Adverbs: How to Form Them, Everything You Need to Know About the French Adverb 'Comment', Si Clause Threads or First Conditional French Classroom Exercise, 'Je Suis Fini': Don't Make This Mistake in French, French Direct Objects and Direct Object Pronouns, Saying Yes in French With Oui, Ouais, Mouais, and Si, French Subjunctive - Le Subjonctif - Rules And Examples. For more details, see our Privacy Policy. The second conditional* expresses something that is contrary to present fact or unlikely to occur: something that would happen, if something else happened. si translation in French - English Reverso dictionary, see also 'SI',six',sis',ski', examples, definition, conjugation Practicing the use of this word is important for grasping its nuances. In informal French, et si is often tacked on the beginning of a suggestion (with the verb in the imperfect): You can opt-out at any time. In literary or other very formal French, both verbs in the pluperfect + conditional perfect construction are replaced by the second form of the conditional perfect. The present tense follows si; it is the situation that is required before the other action will take place. Si clauses may also use the passé composé followed by the present, future, or imperative. Si can be followed by a subjunctive clause to express a concession: Si means "yes" in response to a negative question or statement: If someone asks a question and you're not sure (or can't believe) you heard correctly, you can request confirmation or clarification by repeating what you did hear with the word si:Si j'ai faim? These verb pairings are very specific: for example, in the second conditional, you can only use the imperfect in the si clause and the conditional in the result clause. There is no equivalent for "then" per se in French conditional sentences. There is no equivalent for "then" per se in French conditional sentences. Either way, si has several meanings and is used in numerous French constructions. (Fact: She doesn't see you so she isn't helping you [but if you get her attention, she will].). The present tense follows si; it is the situation that is required before the other action becomes a command. The term "conditional" here refers to the condition being named, not the conditional mood. The conditional mood is not used in the first conditional. The French si, of course, means "if" in English. (Are you asking) if I'm hungry? There are different types of si clauses, but they all have two things in common: The English result clause might be preceded by "then," but there is no equivalent word preceding the French result clause. There are different types of si clauses, but they all have two things in common: The English result clause might be preceded by "then," but there is no equivalent word preceding the French result clause. Never 'Si Vous Voudriez", The French Past Perfect (Pluperfect): 'Le Plus-Que-Parfait'. These constructions are basically the same as above; the difference is that the condition is in the present perfect rather than the simple present. Both work as long as the verb forms are paired correctly and si is placed in front of the condition. The term "conditional" here refers to the condition being named; it does not mean that the conditional mood is necessarily used in the conditional sentence. Si clauses in French are something that, when explained, appear to be a lot more complicated than they really are. Si elle vous voyait, elle vous aiderait./ Elle vous aiderait si elle vous voyait. Practicing the use of … Si = Did I Hear Correctly, Is This What You're Asking? By using ThoughtCo, you accept our, 'Passé composé' + Present, Future, or Imperative, Si Clause Threads - Third Conditional: Pluperfect + Past Conditional, Si Clause Threads or First Conditional French Classroom Exercise, Si Clause Threads - Second Conditional: Imperfect + Conditional, 'Would Have' In French: That's the Past Conditional, French Tip: Always 'Si Vous Voulez.' The third conditional* is a conditional sentence that expresses a hypothetical situation that is contrary to past fact: something that would have happened if something else had happened. In the second conditional, the conditional mood is not used to name the condition itself, but rather the result. The first conditional refers to an if-then clause that names a likely situation and the result dependent upon it: something that happens or will happen if something else happens. To form the third conditional, use si + pluperfect (to explain what would have had to occur) + conditional perfect (what would have been possible). (You're not sure you heard correctly; you heard "Do you want a free TV? This construction is used for things that happen regularly. Either way, si has several meanings and is used in numerous French constructions. The clauses can be in one of two orders: Either the si clause is followed by the result clause, or the result clause is followed by the si clause. In the third conditional, the conditional mood is not used to name the condition itself, but rather the result. The si in these sentences could probably be replaced by quand (when) with little or no difference in meaning. > If she saw you, she would help you. As shown above, the conditional mood is not used in the first conditional, and even in the second and third conditional, the conditional mood does not name the condition, but rather the result. ThoughtCo uses cookies to provide you with a great user experience. As with many concepts related to language learning, there are just some things that can be understood easily by the brain, but come with hard-to-understand explanations. (You couldn't really hear the question)Si je veux quoi?You're asking if I want what? The present + future construction is used for events that are likely to occur. The first conditional is formed with the present tense or present perfect in the si clause, and one of three verb forms—present, future, or imperative—in the result clause. The French word si can be an adverb or a conjunction. ")Si j'ai combien d'enfants?You're asking if I have how many kids? It's important to memorize the rules concerning the sequence of tenses. Si clauses or conditionals produce conditional sentences, with one clause stating a condition or possibility and a second clause naming a result produced by that condition. The French word si can be an adverb or a conjunction. For the second conditional, use si + imperfect (stating the condition) + conditional (stating what would happen). The term "conditional" here refers to the condition being named; it does not mean that the conditional mood is necessarily used in the conditional sentence. / She would help you if she saw you. They really are as long as the verb forms are paired correctly and si is placed front. Correctly, is this what you 're asking 're asking present, future, or.... '' constructions not used to name the condition being named, not the conditional mood is used! Here refers to the condition itself, but rather the result, when explained, appear be. More complicated than they really are sequence of tenses for things that happen regularly passé composé by. Work as long as the verb forms are paired correctly si'' in french si is in!, of course, means `` if '' in English, such sentences are called `` if/then ''.. Use of … the French Past Perfect ( Pluperfect ): 'Le Plus-Que-Parfait ' not. 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