"' Aru "'appears only with Realis modality in the conditional clause ( the main clause may bear Realis or Irrealis marking ).
2.
Often the use of relative clause intonation alone can show that a verb is being used in the meaning of a relative or conditional clause.
3.
:: But you could say " If the book is on the table, please bring it to me " with a conditional clause and no subjunctive.
4.
Irish also has two types of conditional clause, which are introduced by two different words for " if " : introduces realis clauses, and introduces irrealis clauses.
5.
Outside of mathematics, it is a matter of some controversy as to whether the truth function for sentence in the indicative mood with a conditional clause attached.
6.
Only Roth could turn a dinner party into 150 pages of stream-of-consciousness memories, or take a man's adolescent regret and turn it into a conditional clause of Proustian proportion.
7.
The hypothetical conditional construction translates roughly to " if S had been, H would have, " and uses the past complete / te / marker for the conditional clause, and the conditional / teke / marker for the main clause.
8.
It's quite depressing to see Jehochman and Seicer leave out the conditional clause when they " quote " SA's post above, making it look like the sentence starts with " I promise " you see how misleading that is?
9.
'Licet'is an impersonal verb meaning'it is allowed'or'one can'.'volare'is the present active infinitive from volo, volare meaning'to fly'.'si'introduces a conditional clause, and goes with'volat'which is the 3rd person singular present active indicative from'volo, volare'again, meaning'to fly'.'super'is a preposition meaning'above'or, more likely here,'on top of'.'tergum'is a neuter noun meaning'back'and'aquilae'is the genitive of'aquila', which means'eagle '.
10.
For example, " " " he might have gone there " shows the basic presupposition use, while the following excerpt from a poem by Eminescu shows the use both in a conditional clause " " " suppose it is " and in a main clause showing an attitude of submission to fate " " " we would bear ".