Depending on the context, clean is already a verb.
For example "to clean something, someone or oneself" is an action and therefore a verb.
The verb form of "clean" is "clean." For example, you can say "I need to clean the house."
a verb
Use will + verb or going + verb or present continuous to make a future sentence.will - I will clean the house tomorrow.going to - I am going to clean the house on Saturday.present continuous -- I am cleaning the house on the weekend.The past tense being "Dirty"
Will clean.Use will + verb or going + verb or present continuous to make a future sentence.will - I will clean the house tomorrow.going to - I am going to clean the house on Saturday.present continuous -- I am cleaning the house on the weekend.Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/What_is_the_future_tense_for_clean#ixzz1IjgOuNpB
The noun forms for the verb to clean are cleaner and the gerund, cleaning. The noun form for the adjective clean is cleanliness.
The verb form of "clean" is "clean." For example, you can say "I need to clean the house."
a verb
Yes. It can also be an adjective. VERB: I clean my room every day. ADJECTIVE: My room is clean.
Clean is a verb because your like cleaning a plant.
Yes. Clean can be an adjective and a verb as well.e.g. The kitchen is clean (description).
Clean (adjective) = mundus, -a, -um To clean (verb) = purgare
The tense of the verb "clean" in the sentence is future tense, indicated by the auxiliary verb "will."
Clean is not past tense, it's present tense. The past tense is cleaned.
Limpo ( noun) to clean > limpar (verb)
throw, fiz, organize, umm that's it for me
The present simple tense of the verb "clean" is "clean" for the pronouns I, you, we, and they (e.g., I clean the house every day). For the pronouns he, she, and it, it is "cleans" (e.g., She cleans the dishes after dinner).
No, it is not a preposition. The word clean is a verb, adjective, or adverb.