How to conjugate tapiar in Subjunctive Past Perfect in Spanish

tapiar
to wall up or to block
regular verb

Tapiar means to wall up or block an opening, such as a door or window, often with bricks or other materials. It is used in contexts related to construction or sealing off spaces.

How to conjugate tapiar in Subjunctive Past Perfect

El Pretérito Pluscuamperfecto de Subjuntivo - used to speak about hypothetical situations in the past

Learn 20,000 Spanish words in context

Master Spanish vocabulary with our scientifically-proven spaced repetition app

Free to download

Subjunctive Past Perfect Conjugations

PronounConjugation
Yo
hubiera tapiado
hubieras tapiado
Él / Ella / Usted
hubiera tapiado
Nosotros / Nosotras
hubiéramos tapiado
Vosotros / Vosotras
hubierais tapiado
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes
hubieran tapiado

Examples of tapiar in Subjunctive Past Perfect

Yo
Si hubiera tapiado la puerta, no habría entrado.
If I had bricked up the door, he wouldn't have entered.
Es posible que hubieras tapiado la ventana.
You might have bricked up the window.
Él / Ella / Usted
Ella habría tapiado la pared si hubiera sabido.
She would have bricked up the wall if she had known.
Nosotros / Nosotras
Nosotros habríamos tapiado la entrada.
We would have bricked up the entrance.
Vosotros / Vosotras
Vosotros habríais tapiado la puerta si hubierais tenido tiempo.
You all would have bricked up the door if you had had time.
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes
Ellos habrían tapiado la ventana si hubieran sabido.
They would have bricked up the window if they had known.

Test Yourself with Flashcards

Card 1 of 5
Score: 0/0
Translate to English
Si hubiera tapiado la puerta, no habría entrado.

Learn 20,000 Spanish words in context

Master Spanish vocabulary with our scientifically-proven spaced repetition app

Free to download
How to conjugate tapiar in Subjunctive Past Perfect in Spanish | Habladoo