mojaré

Mojaré is the first-person singular form of the Spanish verb mojar in the future tense, meaning I will wet or I will soak. It functions as a verb form and is not used as a noun or name.

Formation and spelling: In standard Spanish, the future tense is formed by adding the endings -é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, -án to the infinitive. For mojar, the corresponding first-person singular form is mojáré, commonly written as mojé? No, the correct form is mojáré with the accent on the final vowel: mojáré. This spelling marks the stress on the last syllable.

Usage: Mojaré is used to express a deliberate action that will involve wetting something. Examples include: Mojaré la tela antes de limpiarla, Mojaré el suelo si llueve, or No sé si mojáré la ropa; but the most typical construction is Mojaré [algo] para [propósito]. As with other future forms, it can convey intention, plan or prediction in the present context.

Notes and related forms: Mojaré appears only as a verb form and has many other conjugations (mojo, mojas, moja, mojamos, mojáis, mojan). Related verbs include mojar (to wet) and mojarse (to get wet). Care should be taken not to confuse mojáré with present-tense forms like mojo or mojas.

See also: mojar, mojarse, mojaría.