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I found a resource which says the _-eba_ form is a form used to express a
conditional without supposition or back thought.

I didn't find any others resources that spoke about the same thing. Is this a
mistake in my resource or is it real ?

Is there another conditional form to specifically express something
conditional but with a supposition or a back thought ?

I also found this useful post for [Differences among -たら、なら、-んだったら、-えば,
etc](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/393/differences-
among-%E3%81%9F%E3%82%89-%E3%81%AA%E3%82%89-%E3%82%93%E3%81%A0%E3%81%A3%E3%81%9F%E3%82%89-%E3%81%88%E3%81%B0-etc)
but it doesn't help my case.

Edit : If someone is French, here is the link of [JLPT-
Go](http://jlptgo.com/grammaire/60-japonais-conditionnel-general) (the
ressource which says that)
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question
grammar conditionals
General conditional (-えば form) expressing something without supposition or back thought?
I read the explanation given in the link and it may be confusing to state it
like this. In fact, the 「~えば」conditional form suppose no constraint on the
context and is the most "open" conditional form. It implies that the condition
(sentence in えば) is less probable to happen compared to the other conditional
form but, if it went to happen (no matter how low are the odds), the action
described in the second sentence would happen too. The emphasis is more on the
fact that the condition is hard to meet. Examples :

  * もしよかったら ==> If you agree/if you're fine

  * もしよければ ==> Same meaning but sounds more hypothetical than the first one, implying that you're requesting something more rude/asking for a favor that burden a lot the person you're speaking to
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answer