I would think so.
"She washes the car" - Washes is the verb.
"She washed the car" - Washed is the verb.
"She is washing the car" - Washing is the verb.
So the infinitive 'wash' can be altered in a sense to fit the tense or the way in which it is said and fits in a sentence.
Washes is the present tense.
The singular form of the verb "wash" is "washes."
He washes the blood off his hands.The wave washes over the the beach.She keeps complaining that her husband never washes the dishes.
The present perfect tense of "washes" is "has washed."
Yes, you can use the verb 'wash' or the noun 'wash' with a reflexive pronoun. Example: Will you please wash your clothes? They won't wash themselves. (verb) I did the wash. It didn't do itself. (noun) Wash yourself before coming to the table. (verb) So nice of you to do the wash yourself. (noun)
Washes is the present tense.
The singular form of the verb "wash" is "washes."
Present tense.
"Il se lave". It's a reflexive verb, which is why it includes the "se". The literal translation would be "He washes himself".
He washes the blood off his hands.The wave washes over the the beach.She keeps complaining that her husband never washes the dishes.
The name of the toilet that washes you is a bidet.
What washes up on small beaches
Washes Whiter Than was created in 1979.
washes usually means to clean something using water.
WHEN THE OCEAN WASHES farther up on shore
The car does get cleaned.
The present perfect tense of "washes" is "has washed."