Okay, the user wants me to translate "clean-ups" into Dutch. Let me think. The word "clean-ups" is a plural noun, so in Dutch, the plural form might be different. The base word is "clean up," which in Dutch is "opruimen." So the plural would be "opruiming" or "opruimingen." Wait, "clean-ups" could refer to the act of cleaning, so maybe "opruiming" is more appropriate. But sometimes, depending on context, it could be "opruimacties" if they're referring to specific cleaning events. However, the user didn't provide much context. Since the original is in English, I should stick with the direct translation. Let me check a dictionary. "Clean-up" as a noun is "opruiming" in Dutch. So "clean-ups" would be "opruiming" in plural. But wait, Dutch doesn't always use the same plural forms as English. Maybe "opruimingen" is the plural. Hmm. Alternatively, if it's a list of clean-up activities, "opruimacties" might be better. But without context, it's safer to go with "opruiming" as the plural. Or maybe "opruiming" is uncountable? I need to confirm. Let me think of examples. "The clean-up took hours" would be "De opruiming duurde uren." So "opruiming" is singular, but if there are multiple clean-ups, like different events, then "opruimingen" would be correct. Since the user just said "clean-ups," which is plural, I should use "opruimingen." But I'm not 100% sure. Alternatively, maybe "opruimacties" is more common. Wait, maybe the user is referring to the noun form of "clean up," which is "clean-up" as a single event. So "clean-ups" would be multiple such events. In that case, "opruimacties" (cleaning actions) might be better. But I think "opruiming" can be used both as singular and plural in some contexts. I might need to go with "opruimingen" as the plural. Alternatively, check if "clean-ups" is a term used in Dutch. Maybe in environmental contexts, "clean-up" is translated as "milieurenactie," but that's more specific. Without more context, I'll go with "opruimingen" as the plural of "opruiming."
opruimingen