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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
When one action or condition is related to another (x will happen provided that y occurs; we'll do z unless a happens), a relationship of contingency exists. One event depends on another. Use these conjunctions to express these relationships:
a menos que=unless
antes (de) que=before
con tal (de) que=provided (that)
en caso de que=in case
para que=so that
These conjunctions introduce subordinate clauses in which events have not yet materialized. Events are conceptual.
Voy *con tal de que* ellos me *acompañen*.

*En caso de que**llegue* Juan, dile que ya salí.
When there is no change of subject in the sentence, Spanish more frequently uses the prepositions *para* and *antes de*, plus the infinitive.
Preposition, one subj:
Estoy aquí *para aprender*
Voy a comer *antes de salir*

Conjunction, 2 subj:
Estoy aquí *para que* Uds. *aprendan*
Voy a comer *antes de que**salgamos*.
a menos que
unless
antes (de) que
before
con tal (de) que
provided (that)
en caso de que
in case
para que...
so that
¿Para qué?
What for?
For what purpose?
Para (que)...
(In order) to...
So that...

use subjunctive w/ que
use infinitive w/out que
¿Por qué?
Why?
For what reason?
Porque...
Because...

(use infinitive)