brush / wash / clean my teeth - WordReference Forums
Mar 5, 2018 · Here on the official website they used -to clean teeth' How to keep your teeth clean "But making sure you thoroughly clean your teeth at least twice a day is more important than the type of …
to brush one's teeth - WordReference Forums
May 8, 2018 · Hello, in English if you brush your teeth you use a toothbrush and toothpaste to clean your teeth. But languages use different verbs, not only "to brush". I have collected some verbs in …
clean your teeth on my bones | WordReference Forums
Dec 8, 2013 · The following is a quote from a TV episide, "Home Imprivement": Tim Taylor (to his son Randy): I know what's going on here. You're at the point in your life where you have to clean your …
I clean my teeth with toothpaste. | WordReference Forums
Oct 25, 2011 · By the way, "I clean my teeth with a toothpaste" works if you are specifying which one ie. "I clean my teeth with a toothpaste that doesn't contain sodium laurel sulfate."
a person who is not clean - WordReference Forums
Jun 22, 2012 · Hi guys What is the adjective for someone who is not clean. For example who does not brush his teeth for months, or does not wash his hands when he uses the bathroom. I know for a …
I clean my teech [teeth] every morning - WordReference Forums
Dec 19, 2011 · Hola a todos. Tengo una duda al traducir esta frase: I clean my teech every morning La traducción sería: Me limpio los dientes todas las mañanas La duda que tengo es que no sé por que …
dental cleaning | WordReference Forums
Jun 20, 2019 · The US is a big place, and phrasing can be different in different regions. I say “get my teeth cleaned,” but if someone asked me why I was going to the dentist, I would probably say, “just a …
It is no skin off my back/nose/teeth | WordReference Forums
Aug 27, 2020 · I learned phrase "it is no skin off my back", but when I checked it out on line, also find "it is no skin off my nose/teeth", are they the same meaning?
His teeth was/were brushed - WordReference Forums
Jun 17, 2021 · Active. He brushed his teeth. Passive. His teeth was/were brushed by him. Somewhere I read that the word "teeth" (though it's plural) is considered as a unit when we talk about brushing …
wash yourself up | WordReference Forums
May 7, 2013 · Wash up, clean yourself up, get cleaned up. As stated in #6, if a child has been playing outside, you might say to him "go get cleaned up for dinner/go wash up for dinner."