Dustpan and brush
Both "brush and dustpan" and "dustpan and brush" are correct phrases to describe these tools. The order can vary depending on personal preference, but they both refer to the same set of cleaning tools used to sweep up dirt and debris.
The future tense of "brush" is "will brush".
The singular possessive form of "brush" is "brush's," indicating ownership or association with the brush. For example: "The brush's bristles were worn out from frequent use."
The prefix for "brush" is "un-".
The homograph for "brush" is a verb, meaning to remove something or clean with a tool like a brush.
Past tense: brushed Present tense: brush Future tense: will brush
the substitute is a brush a dustpan
A toothbrush and dustpan and brush
Most are made out of hard polyethlene plastic. Brush bristles may be palmyra fiber, nylon, polyester, polypropylene, or polyethylene.
it removes dirt from our home and works much more efficiently than brush & dustpan
A broom has coarse bristles (think scrubbing a yard) whilst a brush has softer bristles (paint brush, dustpan and brush etc). A broom tends to require 2 hands to operate to its full potential whilst a brush can usually be operated with one hand. Obvious anomoly being a curling brush .. which used to be a broom, until it was discovered that softer bristles worked the ice better, but still retained the longer broom like handle.
Broom, dustpan and brush, were the main tools used before the invention of the vacuum cleaner.
Brush, brush, brush brush. And brush some more.
a brush
There are four primary types of brush strokes though the stroke will change with brush type. The strokes are the flat brush, the bright brush, the filbert brush, and the round brush.
brush as in brush your teeth is migaku
The future tense of "brush" is "will brush".
brush it brush it and brush it