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Looking for a example sentence with "quisiere"

Looking for a example sentence with "quisiere"

0
votes

E.g. is the sentence "quisiere buena viajar" valid use of "quisiere"? I know the use of "quisiera" as I would like...

2164 views
updated Aug 9, 2011
posted by sondersk

4 Answers

1
vote

Quisiere is:

1.The first-person singular (yo) future subjunctive form of querer.

2.The formal second-person singular (usted) future subjunctive form of querer.

3.The third-person singular (él, ella, also used with usted) future subjunctive form of querer.

«Si yo así lo quisiere, estarías muerto».

«Mi hermana podría concederle todo lo que usted quisiere».

«Llévate mi coche, por si acaso Marta quisiere que la lleves al colegio mañana».

updated Aug 9, 2011
edited by StephenTrevor
posted by StephenTrevor
Te has inventado esos usos, ¿eh? Jeje. - lazarus1907, Aug 9, 2011
2
votes

my grammer may be way wrong but try "quisiere saber qué quieres de mí"

updated Aug 9, 2011
edited by ILAle
posted by ILAle
Grammar - lazarus1907, Aug 9, 2011
I guess I was too worried about grammer I didn't check spelling thanks - ILAle, Aug 9, 2011
I makes sense to me, thanks.. - sondersk, Aug 9, 2011
1
vote

En español diriamos:quisiera un buen viaje, o me gustaría tener un buen viaje.

updated Aug 9, 2011
posted by Marvazquez
Thanks, yes I understand. - sondersk, Aug 9, 2011
1
vote

"Quisiere" is future subjunctive, a tense that Spanish natives no longer know how to use... unless they are used to read novels that are hundreds of years old... or have studied advanced grammar.

"Quisiere buena viajar" doesn't make any sense. Are you trying to say "I want to travel a lot" or something like that?

updated Aug 9, 2011
edited by lazarus1907
posted by lazarus1907
Exactly I was unable to understand how to use the word, so it was just a guess taken out of the blue. - sondersk, Aug 9, 2011
So its nonsens, but that also a lesson.. From the other replies I think I get it rigth now..:-) - sondersk, Aug 9, 2011