Conditionnel Passé (Conditional Past) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser

ByMichael Burns

Introduction to the verb blaser

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The English translation of the French verb blaser is “to bore” or “to fatigue.” The infinitive form is pronounced as “blah-zay.”

The word blaser comes from the Old French word “blase,” meaning “tired” or “sated.” It is most commonly used in everyday French to express a feeling of boredom or fatigue.

Examples of blaser in the Conditionnel Passé tense:

  1. Si j’avais vu ce film, je me serais blasé. (If I had seen this movie, I would have been bored.)
  2. Elle se serait blasée après avoir lu le même livre plusieurs fois. (She would have gotten bored after reading the same book multiple times.)
  3. Nous aurions été blasés d’aller encore une fois à ce restaurant. (We would have been tired of going to this restaurant once again.)

Table of the Conditionnel Passé (Conditional Past) Tense Conjugation of blaser

Pronoun Conjugation Example Usage English Translation
je aurais blasé Je t’aurais blasé. I would have bored you.
tu aurais blasé Tu aurais blasé tout le monde. You would have bored everyone.
il aurait blasé Il aurait blasé ses collègues. He would have bored his colleagues.
elle aurait blasé Elle aurait blasé ses amis. She would have bored her friends.
on aurait blasé On aurait blasé les invités. One would have bored the guests.
nous aurions blasé Nous aurions blasé le public. We would have bored the audience.
vous auriez blasé Vous auriez blasé les enfants. You would have bored the children.
ils auraient blasé Ils auraient blasé tout le monde. They would have bored everyone.
elles auraient blasé Elles auraient blasé leurs voisins. They (female) would have bored their neighbors.

Other Conjugations for Blaser.

    

    Le Present (Present Tense) Conjugation of the French Verb blaser
     

    Imparfait (Imperfect) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser
     

    Passé Simple (Simple Past) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser
     

    Passé Composé (Present Perfect) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser
     

    Futur Simple (Simple Future) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser
     

    Futur Proche (Near Future) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser
     

    Plus-que-parfait (Pluperfect) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser
     

    Passé Antérieur (Past Anterior) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser

    Futur Antérieur (Future Anterior) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser

    Subjonctif Présent (Subjunctive Present) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser

    Subjonctif Passé (Subjunctive Past) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser
     

    Subjonctif Imparfait (Subjunctive Imperfect) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser

    Subjonctif Plus-que-parfait (Subjunctive Pluperfect) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser
     

    Conditionnel Présent (Conditional Present) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser
     

    Conditionnel Passé (Conditional Past) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser  (this article)

    L’impératif Présent (Imperative Present) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser

    L’infinitif Présent (Infinitive Present) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb blaser


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Blaser – About the French Conditionnel Passé (Conditional Past) Tense

The French “Conditionnel Passé” is a compound tense used to express hypothetical or unreal actions in the past. It is formed by combining the conditional of the auxiliary verb “avoir” or “être” and the past participle of the main verb.

NOTE: To take a deep dive into all the French tenses then see my article on Mastering French Tense Conjugation.

Formation

Start with the conditional of the auxiliary verb: For most verbs, use “aurais” (for “avoir”) or “serais” (for “être”) as the conditional form. 

With “avoir”: j’aurais, tu aurais, il/elle/on aurait, nous aurions, vous auriez, ils/elles auraient. 
With “être”: je serais, tu serais, il/elle/on serait, nous serions, vous seriez, ils/elles seraient. 

Add the past participle of the main verb to this conditional form. 
For example, if you want to say “I would have done,” you would use “j’aurais fait.” If you want to say “She would have gone,” you would use “elle serait allée.”

Common Everyday Usage Patterns

Expressing Unreal Past Scenarios

The Conditionnel Passé is often used to talk about actions that did not happen in the past, but you are speculating about what would have occurred if they had. It’s a way to discuss hypothetical situations in the past. 

Si j’avais su, je t’aurais aidé. (If I had known, I would have helped you.)
Il serait venu s’il avait eu le temps. (He would have come if he had had the time.) 

Polite Requests or Suggestions

It can be used to make polite requests or suggestions in the past. 

Pourriez-vous m’aider, s’il vous plaît ? (Could you have helped me, please?) 

Expressing Doubt or Uncertainty

It can convey doubt or uncertainty regarding past events.

Il aurait peut-être oublié notre rendez-vous. (He might have forgotten our appointment.)

Interactions with Other Tenses

Conditional Present

You can use the Conditionnel Passé in combination with the conditional present to describe past actions that were hypothetical at the time they were spoken about. J’aurais aimé que tu m’appelles hier. (I would have liked you to call me yesterday.) 

Indicative Past Tenses

You might use the Conditionnel Passé alongside indicative past tenses like the passé composé to contrast hypothetical and real past events. Il est venu hier, mais s’il avait pu, il serait venu la semaine dernière. (He came yesterday, but if he could have, he would have come last week.) 

Conditional Future

In some cases, you can use the Conditionnel Passé in combination with the conditional future to discuss unreal past events that could have consequences in the future. Si j’avais réussi mon examen, j’aurais un meilleur travail. (If I had passed my exam, I would have a better job.)

Summary

In summary, the Conditionnel Passé is used to express hypothetical or unreal actions in the past. It is often used in conjunction with other tenses to convey various nuances in French, allowing speakers to discuss imaginary past scenarios, make polite requests, or express doubt about past events.

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