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Conditional antecedents often contain elements that require the truth of the antecedent proposition to be open. One such element is Japanese  moshi , which can occur in conditional antecedents and topics. I argue that in both constructions,  moshi  requires the context to be “iffy”, in that the antecedent proposition or the set of individuals picked out by the topic must not be settled by the context. I build on Ebert, Christian, Cornelia Ebert &amp; Stefan Hinterwimmer (2014. A unified analysis of conditionals as topics.  Linguistics and Philosophy  37(5). 353–408) and analyze  moshi  as an element that imposes a variation requirement on the speech act performed by conditional antecedents and topics.

Iffy discourse: Japanese moshi in conditionals and nominal topics