put weatter on it du
Yes, the word 'laundry' is a noun, a common, concrete noun; an uncountable noun for clothes and linens that need to be washed or that have been washed; a countable noun for a place where laundering is done.
Duck tape
Use vinegar
To remove red fingernail polish from clothes that have been washed but not dried, first, place the stained area face down on a clean paper towel. Apply acetone or nail polish remover to the back of the stain, pressing the paper towel to absorb the polish. Repeat until the stain is no longer transferring. Then, launder the garment again to remove any remaining traces of nail polish remover.
Clothes may weigh more after being washed due to water absorption into the fabric. When clothes are washed, they absorb water, which adds weight to the fabric until the water evaporates during the drying process.
The best and most efficient way one can take care of clothes to prevent wrinkles is to purchase wrinkle free clothes. However, the method most people use it iron one's clothes after they have been washed and dried and then to hang them up in the closet and not thrown onto the floor.
Get oxyclean with baking soda
Whether they are or not, you still should wash them if you can. If they aren't, that cleans them. If they already have been, they are even cleaner!
I can think of three contexts where you could need the word "washed':A washed cloth(as in one that has been washed). Washed functions as an adjective.washed - lavéune drap lavéeHe has washed all the clothes. Past participle.washed - lavéIl a lavé touts les vêtements.He washed a lot of things. Imparfait.washed - lavaitIl lavait beaucoup de choses.
been washed. This is a passive verb phrase.
If the cloth hasn't been washed, yes. Otherwise it would be so hard to trace that our current DNA tracing methods are not capable of tracing it.
Passive Voice: The windows have been washed. Active Voice: John washed the windows. Sally washed the windows. Sally and John washed the windows. They washed the windows. He washed the windows. She washed the windows. Or... John had washed the windows. etc.