"brush teeth" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in both formal and informal contexts. For example, "I need to brush my teeth before bed."
The child steps on the stool to brush teeth.
Two children who brush teeth at night together.
I lean on something to prepare food, brush teeth, do most things.
2 05 Arrive home, change clothes twice, brush teeth, feed Dexter.
When one boy finished explaining how to brush teeth, the teacher asked, "How does everyone hear?" "Excellent," replied one girl.
Given a day's worth of inane footage get up, wander into bathroom, brush teeth etc what can you usefully do with it?
Li made a great show of acting out a Mediterranean life style: "Wake up slowly, brush teeth, make a cup of espresso, take in the aroma".
It's a low-foaming, grime-reducing, pore-cleansing wash with exfoliating fruit acids that's a pleasure to use in less time than it takes to brush teeth.
So at 7 25, we commence our baleful parental wailing, like the conductors of a whiny train preparing to depart the station: "Time to brush teeth!
8 15 p.m. Get ready for bed, brush teeth, wash up, pajamas, bible story, prayer, kiss good night and tuck in beds.
