35745
I have not found any sentence using ～さえ～ば with more than one requirement.
Let's consider the following sentence with 3 requirements

  * I am healthy
  * I have enough money
  * I can speak English

to be confident. The sentence I want to say is as follows.

> _If only I am healthy, have enough money and can speak English, I am
> confident to go everywhere I want._

My attempt is as follows.

> 元気で、お金が足りて、英語で話せさえすれば、どこでも行きたいのは自信がある。

Is my sentence correct grammatically?
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-06-07T13:40:26.803
35743
2016-06-07T14:21:20.897
11192
question
grammar conditionals
Is it possible to use ～さえ～ば with more than one requirement?
Let me correct some minor problems first.

  1. 英語 **が** 話せる (can speak English) is better than 英語 **で** 話せる (can speak _in_ English) here. See: [Difference between を話す and で話す](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/24866/5010) and [The difference between が and を with the potential form of a verb.](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/609/5010)
  2. "to be confident + `that ～`" is "`<relative clause>` + 自信がある". And 行く should be turned into the potential form (行ける).

After fixing these, we get:

> 元気で、お金が足りて、英語が話せさえすれば、どこでも行ける自信がある。

Now, this sentence makes sense, and does not have obvious grammatical errors.
That said, this sentence would sound like you are greedy and selfish :-)
Basically, you can only hope for one thing when you use ～さえ～ば, because さえ
means "only". Well, I have thought the same is true for the English "if
**only** ～" pattern. Is it not?
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-06-07T14:21:20.897
35745
2016-06-07T14:21:20.897
2017-04-13T12:43:44.740
-1
5010
35743
answer