If you just use “sweep” alone it obviously implies that you are going to clean something, it just doesn’t deal with the details of exactly how you are going to dispose of the dust or dirt after you’ve swept it.

Do you think a household should sweep all dust out of a place? Here is an example of a horse’s stable. What’s rolled out of the stable? After I swept out the stable and I was getting the straw back when I sucked out the stable. Will you really be able to go upstairs tonight?

If you sweep up dirt, maybe by sweeping it into one place to vacuum rather than putting the dirt in a dustpan, and perhaps at the other end, into a dander basin, then sweep the dirt up.

Is the name of one of the different regional used examples idiomatic? Why or why not? How do you wash up your clothes?

What is the intent of your sentence in this sentence? This is fine and makes sense in context – it is like a frame challenge. Can you provide a best moment or the best answer for your own question?

What is the best thing you have ever done as an individual with your dad?

What are some common mistakes in your first sentence? Is long-term love and time spent together.?

1. Why?
2. Why has “dad” rhymes with “had” which makes it a little jarring and possibly very hard to say.

What do you think about the POTUS debate?