To say that a place is clean in Engpsh, you can say that it is "tidy" or "neat." These words both mean that a place is organized and free of clutter. The word "tidy" comes from the Old Engpsh word "tīdian," which means "to make orderly." Here are some examples:

The room was tidy and smelled fresh.
这个房间整洁并散发着清新的气息。
She always keeps her desk neat and organized.
她总是让她的书桌整洁有序。
The house was immaculate, with not a thing out of place.
这栋房子干干净净，一丝不乱。

It's important to note that "clean" and "tidy" are not exactly the same thing. "Clean" refers to the absence of dirt or stains, while "tidy" refers to the overall organization and appearance of a place. So, a place can be clean but not necessarily tidy (for example, if it is cluttered and disorganized), but it cannot be tidy if it is not clean.