Present
now, habits- je joinsje
- tu joinstu
- il/elle jointil/elle
- nous joignonsnous
- vous joignezvous
- ils/elles joignentils/elles
Sounds the same: joins = joint
to join, to attach
Sounds the same: joins = joint
Sounds the same: as joint = a joint
Sounds the same: joignais = joignait = joignaient
Sounds the same: vas joindre = va joindre
Sounds the same: joindrai = joindrez · joindras = joindra · joindrons = joindront
Which tenses each level needs, and why, is explained once on the conjugator hub.
Recognise it in reading; write and say the passé composé.
In formal correspondence, the phrase je joins... is idiomatic, meaning 'I attach' or 'I enclose' (e.g., je joins mon CV). This specific phrasing is more frequent and valued in formal French writing than other uses of joindre.
The d of the stem disappears in present singular forms (joins, joint) and before the nasal consonant in 3rd plural (joignent), avoiding phonotactically illegal consonant clusters. Compare the future stem joindrai, which retains the d.
Je joins mon CV.
ਮੈਂ ਆਪਣਾ ਸੀ ਵੀ ਜੋੜਦਾ ਹਾਂ।
I attach my CV.