would
In Spanish, 'sería' is the equivalent word for 'would' when referring to a hypothetical situation or action. It is a common verb used in the conditional tense, which is used to express what would happen under certain circumstances. It's a version of the verb 'ser' (to be) and can be used in a wide range of contexts.
How much would it be if I order a coffee and a cake?
People often use 'sería' when they ask hypothetical questions about a situation that hasn’t happened yet, such as ordering a coffee and a cake.
If I had money, I would be happy.
'Sería' is used here to describe a hypothetical condition (being happy) that is dependent on another hypothetical situation (having money).
It would be interesting to study abroad.
This uses 'sería' to convey the speaker's opinion about a hypothetical situation, studying abroad.
With more time, it would be possible to finish the project.
Here, 'sería' is used to express a conditional scenario where having more time would make finishing the project possible.
It would be better if you arrive early to work.
In this phrase, 'sería' is used to advise someone to arrive early to work for better results.
Without help, it wouldn't be easy for me to do it.
'Sería' is utilized in this sentence to depict a potential scenario where not having help would make a task difficult for the speaker.
It would be a good idea to take a break.
This uses 'sería' to express an opinion or suggestion about a hypothetical scenario, taking a break.
It would be a miracle if we won the game.
In this statement, 'sería' is used to express the unlikely event of winning the game.
If it weren't for the rain, the day would be perfect.
This sentence uses 'sería' to describe a hypothetical situation where, without the rain, the day would be perfect.
It would be great if you could come to the party.
This sentence uses 'sería' (it would be) to express a hypothetical situation where the person being spoken to could attend the party.