Mojarías

Mojarías is the second-person singular conditional form of the Spanish verb mojar, meaning you would wet or soak something. It is used to express hypothetical actions or possibilities in informal speech.

The verb mojar means to wet, dampen, or soak, usually in a transitive sense with a direct object, as in mojar la ropa or mojar la mano. In the conditional mood, mojar follows the regular -ar verb pattern, so the endings are -ía, -ías, -ía, -íamos, -íais, -ían. Accordingly, the full set of forms includes yo mojaría, tú mojarías, él/ella mojaría, nosotros mojaríamos, vosotros mojaríais, ellos/ellas mojarían. The specific form mojarías is used when the subject is tú (informal you).

Usage notes: The conditional is employed to discuss hypothetical situations, polite requests, or conjecture about present or future events. Examples with mojarías include: “Si lloviera, te mojarías” (If it rained, you would get wet) and “Si olvidaras el paraguas, te mojarías al salir” (If you forgot the umbrella, you would get wet when you go out).

Mojarías thus functions as a typical irregularly non-irregular verb form in pronunciation and spelling, reflecting standard Spanish conjugation for -ar verbs in the conditional mood. It is primarily found in casual or conversational contexts where addressing someone as “tú.” See also mojar, conjugation of -ar verbs, conditional mood.