Do you like them? He always wears shorts, even in the winter
"Clothes" is always construed in the plural, never in the singular, even if only one "article of clothing" or "piece of clothing" is being discussed
My understanding of noun + noun as an English learner would always believe that the first noun of the construction I've mentioned above ( noun + noun) is
Last Updated on November 16, 2023
Clothes in Spanish: La Ropa
• Clothes is always followed by a plural verb: All my clothes are packed and I’m ready for my trip
website: La palabra clothes no tiene forma singular, siempre se usa en forma plural
According to grammar books, “much” is used for uncountable nouns and “many” is used for countable nouns
Clothing is more formal than clothes and is used especially to mean ‘a particular type of clothes’
Clothes are garments, and it is always a plural noun; in order to refer to a single "clothe" you must use a construction like an article of clothing
No obstante, no se considera un sustantivo incontable, por lo que se puede decir ″I bought many new clothes
"He clothes his thoughts in song
There was no money to buy clothes, so we got our cousins' old shirts and jeans with holes in the knees
clothings
accidentally hit the shower thing
A cloth is a piece of fabric that is often used for dusting or cleaning
There is no singular form of clothes, but you can talk about an article/piece/item of clothing if you want to refer to one thing that you wear
What is the singular form of ‘clothes’? “Clothes” is an uncountable noun and does not have a singular form
The equivalent noun in singular form would be clothing
For example: Some people, instead of wearing a plural number of "clothes", wear only a single "loincloth" or "breechcloth"