Spanish native speaker here. I never realized how complex Spanish was until I started to learn English. The word "hablo" that Scott mentioned is a good example. You can imply the time, the person and other things with just one word. Like these:<br><br>- Hablo: I talk<br>- Hablas: You talk<br>- Habla: He/She talks<br>- Hablan: They talk<br>- Hablamos: We talk<br><br>- Hablé: I talked<br>- Hablaste: You talked<br>- Habló: He/She talked<br>- Hablaron: They talked<br>- Hablamos: We talked<br><br>- Hablaré: I will talk<br>- Hablarás: You will talk<br>- Hablará: He/She will talk<br>- Hablarán: They will talk<br>- Hablaremos: We will talk,(reply>), ​@Narayana The second part of the Chinese looks a bit off. Maybe consider 你會怎麼辦? instead or entirely 如果你的朋友都消失了，你會怎麼辦？(If your friends all disappeared, what would you do? -&gt; 了roughly indicates past event; 會or会 in simplified Chinese for can/would) It's nice how knowing Chinese and English at a native level and having an intermediate grasp of Spanish puts my understanding of adding complexity on a spectrum:D,(reply>), Frick english tho,(reply>), @Manuel Navarro Además de las formas compuestas<br>Habría hablado<br>Habrías hablado<br>Habría hablado<br>Habríamos hablado<br>Habríais hablado<br>Habrían hablado,(reply>), @Narayana the Spanish seems good to me,(reply>), Keep in mind that this is without considering the subjunctive and imperative conjugations.