Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - How to read clothes in English?
How to read clothes in English?
Lexical collocation:
Used as a noun.
1, verb+cloth.
(1) Buy clothes? Buy clothes.
(2) change clothes? Change clothes.
(3) folding clothes? Fold clothes.
(4) washing clothes? Washing clothes, ironing clothes.
2. Adjective+clothes.
(1) Long clothes? Baby clothes.
(2) new clothes? New clothes.
(3) old clothes? Old clothes.
(4) ready-made clothes? Ready-made clothes.
3. Noun+cloth.
(1) Football uniform? Football clothes.
(2) pajamas? Pajamas.
(3) school uniforms? school uniform
(4) Sunday clothes? Dress up for the festival.
4. cloth+nouns.
(1) clothes brush? Clothes brush.
(2) clothing store? clothing store
5. Preposition+cloth.
(1) Go dressed? Get dressed.
(2) Stains on clothes? Stains on clothes.
Bilingual example:
She has good taste in clothes.
She has a good eye for clothes.
It may be appropriate to wear traditional clothes on special occasions.
On some occasions, we are suitable to wear traditional clothes.
I washed a lot of clothes with the washing machine last night.
I washed a lot of clothes with the washing machine last night.
Plain and simple clothes are suitable for school.
Simple and plain clothes are suitable for school.
I always wash clothes on Sundays.
I always wash clothes on Sundays.
I took off my shoes and all my clothes.
I took off my shoes and all my clothes.
He went out in his work clothes.
He went out in his work clothes.
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