Proof read + is "Salir" irregular in future conditional?

Question

Por la noche saliría con los jóvenes a bares y clubs, pasamos bien tiempo.

Answer 1

....future conditional

Are you referring to using the conditional for future events in the past?

Next, let's look at some specific uses of the conditional.

• To express speculation about the past:
• Aquél día correrían más de veinticinco kilómetros.
• That day they must have run more than 25 kilometers.
• To express the future from the perspective of the past:
• Yo sabía que abrirían la tienda a las siete.
• I knew that they would open the store at seven o'clock.
• To express hypothetical actions or events which may or may not occur:
• Sería interesante estudiar chino.
• It would be interesting to study Chinese.
• To indicate what would happen were it not for some certain specific circumstance:
• Yo viajaría pero no tengo dinero.
• I would travel but I don't have money.
• For polite use to soften requests:
• Por favor, ¿podría decirme a qué hora abre la gasolinera?
• Could you please tell me what time the gas station opens?
• To ask for advice:
• ¿Cuál compraría Ud.?
• Which one would you buy?
• For reported speech:
• Juan dijo que terminaría el trabajo.
• Juan said that he would finish the work.
• To express what would be done in a particular situation:
• Hablarías inglés en España?
• Would you speak English in Spain?
• No. Hablaría español.
• No. I would speak Spanish.

Answer 2

It's irregular - saldría.

It's the conditional tense. The future tense is different, and there is no future conditional tense.

Salrá (future)

saldré or saldrá - 0074b507, Oct 28, 2011

Answer 3

No it would be

saldría

Salir has an irregular stem for conditional and future tenses.

The stem is Sald

Answer 4

Are you talking in the past? Like, we always used to go out?

If so, it would be

Salíamos + pasabamos

nothing conditional about the imperfect past; nor does it express future in the past - 0074b507, Oct 28, 2011