Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Clean"

A: This chart looks like it’s part of a bigger joke. The person says he or she is going to clean, but instead of cleaning, the person spends most of the time finding the right podcast to listen to while cleaning.

In comparison, the amount of time the person spends “actually cleaning” is small.

A: It means the person is complimenting someone and is saying, “You look nice when you dress up.”

The ‘yourself’ at the end means the person complimenting has received a positive comment, and is saying this in return to repay the compliment. I hope this helped! :)

A: It is so clean and polished that if you rubbed your finger on it, it would make a "squeak" noise. Something with even a little bit of dirt on it will not squeak in that way.

A: To look at something or someone very quickly. You could glimpse, look at quickly, look briefly.. depending on the context.

A: It means if you make a mess, then you clean that mess up.

For example, "You need to clean up after yourself because I'm not cleaning up your mess!"

A: ("Clean up" implies things will be tidy and clean after the cleaning is done)
Clean up your room
You need to clean up after yourself
Everyone helps to clean up the table

("Clean off" implies "wiping clean" or "removing a sort of stain")
Can you clean off the stain on my shirt?
It is tough to clean off old bird droppings on cars.

A: I’m going to clean out my garage.

The sewer clean out was complete.

She decided to clean out her drawers.

The spring clean out had been successful, all products had been sold.

A: i hate cooking because I have to clean up after the mess i made.
I'm always cleaning up after the chlidren! no one ever helps me.
are you gonna clean up after that?
i have a habit of cleaning up after people.

A: tidying is generally putting things away.

Cleaning is scrubbing things when they are dirty.

For example:

she tidied away the toys

she cleaned the toilet

They can be used in the same context though. There is not much difference.

A: •I will CLEAN/CLEAN UP my room.
-> In most sentences both work
You can only use clean up when talking about bigger areas.
For example: you can't say "I cleaned up the window.

A: To clean something is simply to say you are washing/wiping/rinsing/rubbing something (floor/crockery/glasses/etc) so that it becomes clean.
To clean up is when some event or person has created a mess (e.g. After a party/small children doing painting/a spillage of dirty materials or liquids) which needs to be thoroughly cleaned up.
My mother said "Why do I always have to clean up after you?!"

A: In the sense of cleaning...

I have to clean the garage.
I have to clean out the garage.

The first means I have to make it clean. The second means I have to make space: throw things away, get rid of things, make it tidy, etc.

I want to clean these jam jars.
I want to clean out these jam jars.

These are both really the same. The second one emphasises "getting rid of" the old contents.

A: clean up is like cleaning something such as mopping the floor or cleaning the bathroom etc. Clearing up can be clearing something out of another thing. such as clearing up all of the rubbish from your room... and tidying up can just be making the room look a little more tidy than before

A: Cleaning up my room is a bothersome task for me. Even though I know the most efficient way to maintain my room is to clean it frequently, I still don’t want to do that.

“can’t” implies that the task is impossible to do. If it is impossible then you can say “I still can’t do that” (if you don’t have enough time to clean your room often, etc.).

A: clean up

A: Pronunciation-
cleen

A: Words that rhyme are "green", "mean", and "keen".

A: × You clean up all.
✓ You clean it all up.

A: That's because it is, when you imagine it.

When I imagine clean air and blue sky it is nice.

But clean air and blue sky are nice.

A: @jamiewang: its difficulty

A: They both sound natural to me. Clean out gives the impression that you are removing a lot of things.