abstract algebra - When two primitive elements of a simple field extension are conjugate?

Let $k \subset K=k(a_1,\ldots,a_n)$ be a finite separable field extension
(assume that $k$ is an infinite field).
We know that such an extension is simple, with infinitely many primitive elements,
namely, $K = k(a_1+ \lambda_2 a_2 + \cdots +\lambda_n a_n)$
for all but finitely many $k \ni \lambda$'s.
Call such $\lambda$'s "good choices".

My question: Is it possible to find a condition that will guarantee that

there exist two different good choices $\lambda_i , \mu_i \in k$ such that
$a_1+ \lambda_2 a_2 + \cdots +\lambda_n a_n$
and
$a_1+ \mu_2 a_2 + \cdots +\mu_n a_n$
are conjugate (= have the same minimal polynomial over $k$).

Edit: The answer below only deals with a specific field $k$; I will be very grateful if one can explain what happens for other fields.

Answer

This answer is about the case $k=$ the field of rational numbers.

Perhaps you are looking for a property of a function that sends the co-ordinates of an element to conjugate's co-ordinates (in your words," good choices"). Such a mapping will co-ordinatise the field embeddings (because all field embedding have to send a primitive element to a conjugate). I want to draw your attention to the fact that except identity and complex conjugation no field homomorphisms from a number field to the complex numbers can be restriction of a continuous function with domain complex/real numbers.

As field homomorphism has to be identity on the set of rationals, and the latter being a dense set it is not possible.