Conditional and conditional perfect

- The present conditional is used to describe an imaginary situation or habitual actions of the past (in place of "used to").

Would + infinitive

Ex	I would get coffee nearby in the mornings.
	If she lost her wallet, I would loan her money.
	If I didn’t have a job, I would move back home.

- The conditional perfect is used for something that might have happened in the past. It is almost always accompanied by an "if" phrase to set up the conditional tense.

Would + have + past participle (infinitive+ -ed)

Verb	Full form	Contracted from
Walk	Would have walked	Would’ve walked
Sing	Would have sung	Would’ve sung
Study	Would have studied	Would’ve studied
Repeat	Would have repeated	Would’ve repeated

Ex	If she had lost her wallet, I would have lent her money.
	If I didn’t get a job last month, I would have moved back home.
	I would have dressed up more if I knew you were wearing a suit!
	She would have changed her behavior if she realized how much it upset her parents.