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- Possessive of Dress = Dresss - WordReference Forums
The pronunciation of a singular noun already ending in s, being made possessive by adding 's, sounds the same as if you were pluralizing it with -es: dress's sounds like dresses, Chris's sounds like Chrises, waitress's sounds like waitresses, etc Brian I was discussing this only yesterday with my significant other
- Dress or dresses - WordReference Forums
There are a red and a white dress in my closet and they are my favourite Would it be right to say the following?-- The red and white dress ( 'dress' taken as a common word both for 'red' and 'white' i e red and white dress) are my favourite Or, should I say 'the red and white dresses' to
- I saw her dressed in red. - WordReference Forums
Does "She dresses in red " mean "She (always, usually, often, once in a while, sometimes) wears red cloths"? It is hard to say for sure what an isolated sentence means However, I would probably add something like always if I wanted to comment on the frequency with which she dresses in red: She always usually, etc dresses in red
- I like the way she dresses is dressed - WordReference Forums
For her habit, use 'the way she dresses ': the way she dresses every day, or most days, or much of the time 'The way she is dressed ' is about what she is wearing now or today - not about her usual choices
- dress up vs. be dressed up - WordReference Forums
You "dress up" or "are dressed up" very well What's the occasion today? Are they both correct? If so, which one is more common? Thank you!
- dressed as like - WordReference Forums
Perhaps because "dressed like" could mean " dressed like a gorilla dresses", whereas "dressed as" means "dressed to look like a gorilla"
- Dress in simple vs. be dressed simply | WordReference Forums
1) She dresses in a simple style today 2) She is dressed simply today Are they both correct and the same? If so, which one s more common? Thank you
- dress followed by adjectives or adverbs? - WordReference Forums
1 I can see that "to dress" is usually followed by adverbs She dresses smartly, casually, formally 2 But sometimes it's followed by adjectives She dresses formal,casual, smart What's the treatment? Does it come down to some adjectives which are usually used that way or is it about
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