The phrase "a cleaner for a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person or service that cleans something specific, often in a professional context.
Example: "We need to hire a cleaner for a large office space that requires daily maintenance."
Alternatives: "a cleaning service for a" or "a janitor for a".
Suresh Kumar, a 45-year-old from Kerala, arrived in the United Arab Emirates in 1984 to work as a cleaner for a monthly salary of 400 dirhams, or 6,000 rupees.
She took them back after two years when she found a job as a cleaner for a foreign NGO, but because of her high heating bill during this harsh winter she is thinking of sending them off again.
"I work six days a week as a cleaner for a disgusting Indian," says Mercedes, Antonia's daughter-in-law.
A friend of mine, an OBGYN and a surgeon was working as a cleaner for a British expat in Kiev.
As another young woman said of her brother, who after finishing secondary school was working as a cleaner for an HIV clinic: 'He is getting exposed.' Exposure can thus be converted into an identity and orientation as an actor and agent in development.
Her mother worked as a cleaner for many years before doing a degree, and then a masters in psychology.
I work as a cleaner for Great Western Railway – albeit via an agency they use to employ us, Servest UK.
Taofik, who was born in Nigeria, has lived in the UK for several years, holding a number of jobs including a stint as a cleaner for Hackney council.
A customer once successfully sued a cleaner for disposing of a garment that had been left for several years, said Kori-Ann Taylor, a spokeswoman for State Senator Thomas P. Morahan, the Rockland County Republican who sponsored the bill.
My mother was a cleaner for much of my childhood, as a second job; actually, more like a third or fourth job.
She used to work as a cleaner for 20 hours a week, but has not done so since July 2000, which was when she stopped taking her daily morning dose of 20mg of Seroxat.
