It is not. You want a phrasal verb for this sentence: Clean up after yourself. read more
The sentence “Clean after yourself” while grammatically correct is a little awkward. I think it is because you are missing “up”. So, IMHO, it is less awkward to say: “Clean up after yourself”. read more
Every morning after breakfast I prepared his bath, made his cage clean and sweet, filled his cups with fresh seed and water from the well-house, and hung a spray of chickweed in his swing. But mind, don't bring me such tattered and dirty notes as last time, but nice clean ones for the countess. read more
The choice that best describes the given sentence above is, it is a fragment that is missing a predicate. The given sentence above is only a subject which is "The Clean Countryside Committee". It misses the predicate part, and even a simple predicate is not stated. read more