conjugatedwould

Conjugatedwould is not a standard term in English grammar; it is sometimes used informally to refer to the forms and uses of the auxiliary verb would when it combines with a main verb. In proper linguistic discussion, would is described as a modal auxiliary rather than a fully conjugating verb, and its behavior is defined by its function in clauses rather than by person or number.

Would does not change for person or number, so there is no will/wills or conjugation across subjects. The basic form remains would across I, you, he, she, it, we, and they. It has contracted negative form wouldn’t, and it can be followed by other elements to express different aspects, such as would be, would have, or would have been, to convey conditional, perfect, or progressive meanings. This allows would to express conditional mood, hypothetical situations, wishes, polite requests, and habitual past actions.

Common uses include conditional statements (If I won, I would buy a car), polite requests (Would you pass the salt?), habitual past actions (When we were kids, we would visit often), and hypothetical or probabilistic scenarios (She would have arrived by now if she had left earlier). In past-in-context or reported-speech contexts, would can convey intent or speculation about past events. Although called a “conjugated” form in some discussions, would functions with a fixed base form and relies on additional words to signal tense, aspect, and modality. Related topics include modal verbs, conditional mood, and verb phrase structure.