Native speakers: Do you ever use future conditionals? (거면)
Hiya! I'm still trying to get a feeling for a proper usage of Korean conditionals and wanted to start a little poll:
Do you EVER use conditionals in future form while naturally speaking Korean?
If yes, when?

Would you ever say something like
"비가 올 거 같으면 난 우산을 살 거야." (If it WILL rain, I will buy an umbrella.)
or
"내 아이가 많이 살 거면"? (If my [future] child will buy a lot...)

Or does it sound more naturally to you to just use present conditionals and to put the future *only* in the final clause?

Question

Native speakers: Do you ever use future conditionals? (거면)
Hiya! I'm still trying to get a feeling for a proper usage of Korean conditionals and wanted to start a little poll:
Do you EVER use conditionals in future form while naturally speaking Korean?
If yes, when?

Would you ever say something like 
"비가 올 거 같으면 난 우산을 살 거야." (If it WILL rain, I will buy an umbrella.)
or
"내 아이가 많이 살 거면"? (If my [future] child will buy a lot...)

Or does it sound more naturally to you to just use present conditionals and to put the future *only* in the final clause?

Answer

Ah, thanks a lot, Jungho and 현경이! Your sentences helped me to "feel" some spoken Korean! :)

Answer

I'd say 비 올 거 같으면 우산 살 거야 to my friend. Since context makes it clear which one is the subject and object, the 가 and 를 is unnecessary here(spoken Korean) I'm not so sure what context the second example is in... I hope this helps.

Answer

만약 비가 온다면, 우산을 사야겠지.
혹시 내 아이가 많이 사겠다면?

Answer

If it WILL rain, I will buy an umbrella.
'비가 오면 나는 우산을 살거야.'  is more natural. 
 
When we ask somebody to do somthing, we use this enging 
'~ㄹ거면' '~거든' So the subject of next clause is another person ,not 'I' 
For example, 
자리에 없을 거면 메세지를 남겨라. If you are absent ,leave a message. 
비가 올 것 같으면 밖에 나가지 말아라. If it rains,  don't go outside. 
그를 만나거든 나한테 전화하라고 말해줘. If you meet  him, tell him to call on me.