My shirt didn't fit so I had to bring it back to the shop. In AE, both of these sentences are correct, and are commonly used. But this sentence does not use the phrasal verb"take back". Here is an example using the phrasal verb"to take back": -- My shirt didn't fit, so I insisted that the shop take it back.
一、定义区分. 1. 在美式英语中，"shirt"泛指各种上身穿的衣物，包括有领和无领、有扣和无扣的品种。. 而在英式英语中，"shirt"通常指的是有领和有扣的衬衫。. 2."T-shirt"是"shirt"的一种，特指那些休闲、无领、无扣、通常为短袖的衣物，常由弹性较好的织物制成 ...
I agree with velisarius. Rip and tear are largely interchangeable, but"rip" tends to suggest more violence/strength, but you need to add"up" or"it up" to show the act was deliberate and not accidental. And yes, you can use either, just know that"rip" is a little more emphatic (though, of course, context matters).
English-US. Aug 27, 2015. #5. Most people would say you put a jacket on. From context I would take it it's meant she used the motion of shrugging, AKA raising your shoulders, to put her jacket on. Seeing as most people need to draw their arms through a jacket to put it on, I don't see how using raised shoulders to put a jacket on would work.
5. He wore a plain blue shirt, open at the collar. 他穿一件素净的蓝色衬衫，领口敞着。. blouse和shirt有什么区别？. blouse和shirt的区别在于：blouse是女性衬衫，而shirt是男式的。. 单词详解：blouse英 ['blaʊz] 美 [blaʊs] n. 宽松的上衣；女装衬衫vt. 使…宽松下垂vi. 宽松下垂词语 ...
Jan 26, 2006. #2. Perhaps"narrower" works better as a noun modifier {a narrower road} while"more narrow" modifies verbs and adverbs {the road became more narrow as we drove along}. {She is the cleverer of the two} {She is more clever than I} D.
elroy said: I have never heard"no probs," and to me it sounds like a cheesy variation on"no prob." To me, it sounds like overkill."No prob" is slangy enough;"no probs" is a little too much (for my ears). You actually may hear some speakers say"no probs" here in Australia, Also, I agree with the other posters.
May 24, 2014. #1. Would you say that both with or without"a" is correct for the sentence below?"Do you have this in (a?) large?"--to ask a store clerk if they have the shirt in size"large". I googled and got more results with"a", but I got more than one million results without"a" too. Thank you.
The only context that stick-throwing brings to mind is as a dog-owner would, to her dog, where the dog"leaves" to retrieve the stick. By somewhat tenous extension, then, I'd take the T-shirt's caption to be asking whether or not the person reading it is the wearer's"dog" (or perhaps more accurately"bitch", as I'm guessing the student is male).
Senior Member. USA, English. May 21, 2012. #2. We need more context. But often"I am sold" means that"I am convinced". Provide more context and we can give a more definitive answer. S.