je mouille

wets, gets wet

m u j → mouiller

mouill wet; moisten + e present tense je/il/elle, or tu imperative

verb · 1st-person singular, present tense / 3rd-person singular, present tense / 2nd-person singular Rare #35,687

wets, gets wet The form depends on the subject; it can mean “wets” or “get wet.”

FR: Je mouille l’éponge avant de nettoyer.

EN: I wet the sponge before cleaning.

Conjugation of mouiller

Indicative present

	Singular	Plural
First	mouille	—
Third	mouille	—

Subjunctive present

	Singular	Plural
First	mouille	—
Third	mouille	—

Imperative

	Singular	Plural
Second	mouille	—

It's raining, it's pouring!

— Roma (2018)

The ship is anchored in the harbor.

As long as the plaster is wet, I'll clean up the mess.

— Le Bras de diamant (1969)

My little brother still wets the bed.

I’m getting wet.

That means that if you wet it, water won’t get through.

— Decision to Leave (2022)

I'm not getting involved in that, man.

— La Cité de Dieu (2002)

Close your eyes and wet your lips.

First, wet the shaving brush.

— L'Esprit de la ruche (1973)

He wets the bed.

— Maman, j'ai raté l'avion ! (1990)

Sounds similar to