She Wet the Car Windscreen Before Cleaning It

Wet is different in British English and American English when we speak about the past. The second form, she wet the car windscreen before cleaning it,. That's in the past. We don't change that word. It's irregular. And we wouldn't say wetted. We would just say wet as the past tense of wet. Can you hear that my T's pronounced much in a much different way in American English? Not wet, but wet, wetted. Almost sounds like a D. She wetted the car. So Craig said she wet. And I'm saying she wetted.