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subjunctive or conditional?

Many people mistake the use of the conditional, using it instead of the subjunctive.

I've had try this very day, on TV. During the trial cook, I heard the chef Gianfranco Vissani stumble upon this type of error, error that is due to the presence of the conjunction * if *.

So I take this opportunity to do some 'clarity:


I wonder if go to the bottom of this story

do not know if I would live a life with you

• As you see, if you * want * the conditional when following a verb that introduces the interrogative sentence or doubt.

complicated

I wonder what would I do if I show a modicum courage
I wondered if you were going all the way

In the first case we have the verb interrogative pronoun ARISES followed by * that * + conditional
(this is how this detail - - the main verb) and then that if a where * means *, where * * and which requires the subjunctive (expresses a hypothesis)

In the second case we have a verb followed by * ASK * if + conditional (past as the past - Remote indicative - the main verb).


Benedict Conditionals! But what is the hypothetical?
To be clear, if one introduced by a * * (except when preceded by verbs or skeptical questions, we've seen). Simplify, eh.

But there is only one type of Conditionals.
periods hypothetical (to put it simply, if * i *) are of three types:

1. Conditionals reality
2. period of the hypothetical possibility
3. hypothetical period of unreality (or inability)

Take a sentence like the one below:
If (you) study a lot, (You) BE PROMOTED.

And now transform it:

1. If you study a lot, you promoted ( practically a certainty : if now studies, and much, you will have the reward and you will be promoted)
2. if you study a lot, would promoted ( is a possibility, a probability , you study and you'll see that ...)
3. if I had studied a lot, would have been promoted (oh no, here we did not: now the positive assumption belongs to the past, there is nothing to do )

As you see, the conditional is still , but does not follow the * if * , is on the other part of the sentence that apodo (1). After

* if * that expresses a hypothesis - feasible or not - there is the subjunctive.
And when there is the present tense in the second half - quell'apodosi of which we spoke - we always have a target, but future.

or clear all the doubt Hamlet ( conditional conditional or not) there?









___________ (1) "During the hypothetical, the main clause which expresses the consequence of the hypothesis set out in the antecedent (eg apodo: I would be happy ; protasis: if I could ). online Source: Dictionary Sabatini-Coletti .

The image of the cupboard White is taken from the website Fusion Carantini .