sweep
wipe
scrub
tidy
clean
Actually a good sentence is your mom could say"Go clean your room". You could say"whatever". The sentence would be. Go clean you room, whatever!
Your clothes can be clean. Your car can be clean. An object can be clean. However, "to clean" is an action of taking something that is dirty or messed up to make it clean or tidy. We say "Go clean your room" as the shortened expression of "Go to clean your room". Then, toys, papers, clothing that are in disarray are cleaned up. Meaning put away or stored for later use. A person may "clean house", to do actions that serve "to clean" objects and areas, which we express as "clean up".
as a responsible child i will clean my class room whenever it is dirty.
# Sort -- sort the items in your room into sections to be easily organized # Organize -- put the sorted things into a place where they belong; tubs and baskets work very well to keep things organized. # Clean -- once you have your room clean, it always helps to vacuum, or wipe off desks, tables, or chairs.
How? Just clean the damned room. Make sure you have no "dirty" laundry in it. Make sure you dust and clean everything, including your computer. Floors are important. Clean them, using a floor-cleaner. Also - be careful of anerboic bacteriae. These can cause/aggravate allergies or, worse yet, MRSA. A disinfectant is best when properly used.
Yes. It can also be an adjective. VERB: I clean my room every day. ADJECTIVE: My room is clean.
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."
"Required" could be a verb or an adjective. For instance, to use it as a verb, you could say, "You required him to clean his room." To use it as an adjective, you could say, "This is a required test."
I have decided to clean out my garage next week. - as a verb we are having a clean out at home on the weekend. - as a noun
you but a heater in side the room.
Depending on the context, clean is already a verb. For example "to clean something, someone or oneself" is an action and therefore a verb.
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
use your feet.
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"
The verb form of "clean" is "clean." For example, you can say "I need to clean the house."
No, sat is a verb - the past tense of sit. You can begin a sentence with a verb if it is an imperative sentence but then the verb is in the base form not past. eg Sit down! Look out. Clean up your room.