Do all verbs become Ichidan once in their Potential Form?


Question again from 君の名は manga:

“夢 **だけでも** 、男の子に **なれたら** なぁ”

I'm unsure about my understanding of the verb conjugation.. is this the
potential form of なる plus the conditional form ~たら.. ? Checking the rules to
conjugate to ~たら form, なれる being a Godan verb, will become = ～なれったら, no...?

Also, I’ve learned about だけ which means “only,” but what about でも in this
case? What pattern is this?




Every verb that has the /e/ vowel sound immediately before ます in its ます-form
is an _ichidan_ (or Group-II) verb, and every potential verb, with the only
exception of the irregular できる, meets this condition. できる also happens to be
an _ichidan_ verb. So, yes, all potential verbs are _ichidan_ verbs.

なる (なります) itself is a _godan_ (or Group-I) verb, but its potential form なれる
(なれます /nar **e** masu/) is an _ichian_ verb, and therefore, it becomes なれたら
when it is followed by たら.




Every verb that has the /e/ vowel sound immediately before ます in its ます-form
is an _ichidan_ (or Group-II) verb, and every potential verb, with the only
exception of the irregular できる, meets this condition. できる also happens to be
an _ichidan_ verb. So, yes, all potential verbs are _ichidan_ verbs.

なる (なります) itself is a _godan_ (or Group-I) verb, but its potential form なれる
(なれます /nar **e** masu/) is an _ichian_ verb, and therefore, it becomes なれたら
when it is followed by たら.

