Yes. Clean can be an adjective and a verb as well.
e.g. The kitchen is clean (description).
Yes. It can also be an adjective. VERB: I clean my room every day. ADJECTIVE: My room is clean.
There is no word in English spelled 'cleanliest'.The word 'cleanest' is the superlative form of the adjective 'clean'.The word cleanliness' is the noun form of the adjective 'clean'.
cleaner
throw, fiz, organize, umm that's it for me
"Cleaned" is the past tense or past participle form of the base verb "clean". As with all other verbs, the participle can function in a sentence as an adjective, as in the sentence "A cleaned gun makes a better impression than a poorly maintained one."
The word "clean" can be an adjective when used like this: I like driving my clean car. In this case, "clean" is used to describe the car, making it an adjective.
Yes. It can also be an adjective. VERB: I clean my room every day. ADJECTIVE: My room is clean.
Clean (adjective) = mundus, -a, -um To clean (verb) = purgare
There is no word in English spelled 'cleanliest'.The word 'cleanest' is the superlative form of the adjective 'clean'.The word cleanliness' is the noun form of the adjective 'clean'.
cleaner
Clean, green,
throw, fiz, organize, umm that's it for me
No, it is not a preposition. The word clean is a verb, adjective, or adverb.
No, "dirty" is an adjective that describes something as impure, soiled, or not clean. It is not a noun.
Yes, "clean out" does not have a hyphen when used as a verb phrase. However, it can have a hyphen when used as an adjective phrase, as in "clean-out sale."
The noun forms for the verb to clean are cleaner and the gerund, cleaning. The noun form for the adjective clean is cleanliness.
"Cleaned" is the past tense or past participle form of the base verb "clean". As with all other verbs, the participle can function in a sentence as an adjective, as in the sentence "A cleaned gun makes a better impression than a poorly maintained one."