Quisiér

Quisiér is a hypothetical or archaic Spanish word that does not exist in modern standard Spanish. It appears to be a form that combines a verb stem with a conditional or subjunctive ending. The most likely verb it derives from is "querer," meaning "to want" or "to love." If "quis-" is the stem, then "-iér" resembles a subjunctive or conditional ending found in older forms of Spanish or in specific literary contexts.

The conditional form of "querer" in modern Spanish is "querría." The imperfect subjunctive forms are "quisiera" and "quisiere." "Quisiera" is significantly more common in contemporary usage. "Quisiere," though less frequent, is still found, often in legal or formal contexts, and is the third-person singular imperfect subjunctive of "querer."

The form "quisiér" itself does not align with any standard conjugations of "querer." It might represent a phonetic variation, a typo, or a deliberate, albeit unusual, archaic construction. Without further context or a specific source, its exact meaning and usage remain speculative. It is important to rely on established conjugations like "quisiera" or "quisiere" when discussing the imperfect subjunctive of "querer" in Spanish.