Yes
I have to HAVE it cleaned.I had to HAVE it cleaned.
Yes, will be cleaned is correct. Example sentences: The hotel suite will be cleaned by the maid. The filthy carpets will be cleaned professionally. The whole house will be cleaned before Mom and Dad get home.
Yes, will be cleaned is correct. Example sentences: The hotel suite will be cleaned by the maid. The filthy carpets will be cleaned professionally. The whole house will be cleaned before Mom and Dad get home.
Grammitically correct, it can be either. The first is a statement that He meaning a person, is one of the tallest boys in the class. Period. The second is a question, as if saying, IS he one of the taller boys in the class? Grammitically correct, it can be either. The first is a statement that He meaning a person, is one of the tallest boys in the class. Period. The second is a question, as if saying, IS he one of the taller boys in the class?
"Cleaned" is the correct past tense form. "Cleant" is considered archaic and is not commonly used in modern English.
Cleaned (as an adjective) = nah-KEE (× ×§×™)
clean up everything is correct. or you could use everything was cleaned up. It would depend "clean up every thing" is an instruction to do something in the future where "every thing cleaned up" as in "is every thing cleaned up ?" is a question and used in "every thing is cleaned up" is a statement so both phrases are correct used in their proper context.
To correct the unclear reference, you must reword the sentence. The sentence isn't clear that the pronoun 'it' refers to the suit or the car. Reworded: Take the suit to be cleaned when you take out the car. Put the suit in the car and take the car to be cleaned.
NO. The 'whole area' is singular, so change the 'are' to 'is' and you will right on the money. VIZ:The whole area IS cleaned and sanitized.
The sentence "All is invited" is not grammatically correct. The verb "is" should agree with the plural subject "All," so it should be "All are invited." In this corrected form, the verb "are" matches the plural subject "All," making the sentence grammatically accurate.
Not only did Yuxin sweep the floor; she also cleaned the windows. Not only did Yuxin sweep the floor. She also cleaned the windows. Both of these are correct.
You can say "J'ai nettoyé la chambre" in French.