Did you clean carrot or peeled?

Cleaning and peeling are two separate things. Did you clean/peel the carrot(s)?

No. Ask:

Did you clean and peel the carrots?

Clean = scrub the dirt off the vegetable
Peel = remove the outer layer of skin or natural covering of fruit. (Peel potatoes, onions, apples, etc.)

Problem is not meaning . Problem is grammar and using or

Anonymous The problem is not the meaning. The problem is the grammar and using or, not and.

Yes. I corrected the sentence in my post.
It is possible to use "or."

Did you clean or peel the carrot(s)?

Did you clean the carrot or peel it?

This is a correct sentence in grammar but odd in meaning.

Ok . What if we write carrot after clean . Shall we write peeled or pell?

Did you clean carrot or peeled?

Did you clean carror or peel?

Which one is correct?

AnonymousOk . What if we write carrot after clean . Shall we write peeled or pell?

You can use clean and peeled as adjectives:

I ate a peeled carrot.
I ate a clean, peeled carrot.

Peel and clean are verbs here:
I did peel the carrot.
Did you clean the carrot before you peeled

AnonymousDid you clean carrot or peeled?

Wrong.

AnonymousDid you clean carror or peel?

No. These are possible versions of the sentence.

Did you clean the carrot or peel it?
Did you clean or peel the carrot?

Thanks. My teacher said that first sentence is correct.