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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
antes (de) que (conjunction of time)
subjunctive always follows "antes (de) que"
cuando (conjunction of time)
takes subjunctive if what follows has not taken place yet

takes infinitive if action introduced is customary or has already taken place
apenas
takes subjunctive if what follows has not taken place yet

takes infinitive if action introduced is customary or has already taken place
en cuanto
takes subjunctive if what follows has not taken place yet

takes infinitive if action introduced is customary or has already taken place
despues (de) que
takes subjunctive if what follows has not taken place yet

takes infinitive if action introduced is customary or has already taken place
hasta que
takes subjunctive if what follows has not taken place yet

takes infinitive if action introduced is customary or has already taken place
esperar a que
takes subjunctive if what follows has not taken place yet

takes infinitive if action introduced is customary or has already taken place
mientras (que)
takes subjunctive if what follows has not taken place yet

takes infinitive if action introduced is customary or has already taken place
tan pronto (como)
takes subjunctive if what follows has not taken place yet

takes infinitive if action introduced is customary or has already taken place
a fin de que
always takes the subjunctive
a menos que
always takes the subjunctive
a no ser que
always takes the subjunctive
con tal (de) que
always takes the subjunctive
en caso (de) que
always takes the subjunctive
no sea (fuera) que
always takes the subjunctive
para que
takes the subjunctive unless there is no change of subject
sin que
takes the subjunctive unless there is no change of subject
de modo que
takes the subjunctive when expresses purpose

takes the infinitive when expresses result
de manera que
takes the subjunctive when expresses purpose

takes the infinitive when expresses result
aunque
takes the subjunctive when it refers to an unaccomplished act or hypothesis or when the speaker does not believe the statement to be a fact.

Otherwise indicative is used
"If" clause
When an "if" clause introduces a contrary-to-fact verb OR a condition that is unlikely to take place the subjunctive is used

present and future time uses imperfect subjunctive

past time uses pluperfect subjunctive

(the other verb is conditional or conditional perfect)

"if" clauses that introduce a verb that is neither contrary to fact nor unlikely to take place use the indicative.
de + infinitive
OR
de + compound infinitive
sometimes used instead of an "if" clause

(When an "if" clause introduces a contrary-to-fact verb OR a condition that is unlikely to take place the subjunctive is used

present and future time uses imperfect subjunctive

past time uses pluperfect subjunctive

(the other verb is conditional or conditional perfect)

"if" clauses that introduce a verb that is neither contrary to fact nor unlikely to take place use the indicative.)
como si + subjunctive
como si (as if) always presents a contrary_to_fact or hypothetical situation,

it always takes the imperfect or pluperfect subjunctive

Imperfect subj = coincident in time as the main verb

pluperfect subj = action or state prior to main verb
Ni que + Imperfect or Pluperfect subjunctive
"Ni que" is used in elliptical exclamatory statements and always precedes imperfect or pluperfect subjunctive verb
Por si (acaso)
Por si (acaso) [just in case] is followed by either the present indicative or the imperfect subjunctive, the latter indicating a more unlikely situation.