[START-060] A rental maid who fulfills all the strong desires, providing cooking, laundry, and sexual services. Mahiro Tadai

How good are her cock cleaning off skills?

This may have been the first use of “cleaning off skills” in history. There are no Google Search results for thee phrase A search for it did lead to a discussion of whether to hyphenate “CLEAN UP” depending upon its usage in a sentence.

When functioning as a verb, the verb phrase “clean up “ is Not hyphenated. Consider this example: His last chore before leaving work for the day was to clean up the spills at the coffee station.

When functioning as an adjective, the adjective phrase “clean-up” Is hyphenated. Consider this example:

His frequent clean-up chores at the coffee station made him think about ways to prevent such messes in the future.

Most often, one should hyphenate between two or more adjectives when they come before a noun and act as a single idea. This is the most common use of the hyphen.

Examples: friendly-looking man

(Hyphenate: compound adjective in front of a noun)

friendly little girl

(Do not hyphenate: not a compound adjective)

brightly lit room

(Do not hyphenate: Brightly is an adverb describing lit, not an adjective