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mojando

Mojando is the present participle (gerund) of the Spanish verb mojar, meaning to wet, dampen, or soak something with liquid. It denotes the act of making a surface or object wet, and is commonly used in a variety of everyday contexts such as cleaning, gardening, cooking, and weather.

Grammatical notes: Mojando is used to form progressive tenses with estar or to function as a gerund

Common uses and examples:

- Estoy mojando la esponja para limpiar la mesa.

- La lluvia está mojando la calle.

- El jardinero está mojando el suelo antes de plantar.

- En la cocina, se puede hablar de mojando pan en una salsa, o de mojar alimentos para

Related terms: Mojado (adjective meaning wet), mojar (infinitive). The reflexive form mojarse means to get wet

See also: mojar, mojado, mojarse.

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in
ongoing
actions.
For
example,
“Estoy
mojando
la
esponja
para
limpiar,”
meaning
I
am
wetting
the
sponge
to
clean.
It
can
also
appear
in
descriptions
of
ongoing
events,
as
in
“La
lluvia
está
mojando
la
calle.”
In
many
cases,
mojar
is
contrasted
with
regar
(to
water)
in
agricultural
or
gardening
contexts.
ablandarlos.
or,
figuratively,
to
take
a
risk
or
become
involved
in
a
situation.
Mojando,
as
a
gerund,
is
generally
limited
to
describing
the
ongoing
action
of
wetting
rather
than
a
state
of
being.