The verb works differently from English, which makes to like a misleading translation. Store it as to be pleasing and everything falls into place.
me gusta = it is pleasing to me = I like it
Me gustaría comer ahora · Nos gustaría comer ahora · Me gustaría verte
Because the structure inverts, work through the literal version first. I like them becomes they please me, and then you can build it.
It would please · gustaría. It would please us · nos gustaría. To eat now · comer ahora.
A few verbs lose a vowel when the future endings go on. Poder should give "podería", but the e fell away.
poder + -ía → podría (I could)
Could is simply would be able. Common verbs are far more subject to change and irregularity, and many years of saying "podería" wore the vowel out.
¿Podrías venir a mi casa? · ¿Me podrías decir algo? / ¿Podrías decirme algo? · ¿Podrías decirme si quieres venir?
Hablaría · Hablaríamos · Hablarían · No hablarían
The key sound is -ía, added to the whole "to" form, and it covers I, he, she, it and formal you together.
Me gustaría is as common in Spanish as I would like is in English, which makes it a good hook for remembering the -ía ending itself.
Me gustaría comer ahora.