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  1. Possessive of Dress = Dress's - WordReference Forums

    Jul 8, 2006 · 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 …

  2. I saw her dressed in red. - WordReference Forums

    Jan 14, 2023 · 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, …

  3. dress followed by adjectives or adverbs? - WordReference Forums

    Feb 5, 2019 · 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 …

  4. dress up vs. be dressed up | WordReference Forums

    Mar 18, 2016 · 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!

  5. Moo-moo [Mumu/muumuu] dress | WordReference Forums

    Jul 5, 2023 · How wo u ld you say moo moo d r ess in S panish? It's not like us men go around trying to make supermodels eat ice cream and wear moo-moo dresses... Just for the archive, the correct …

  6. dressed as vs dressed like - WordReference Forums

    Jul 13, 2014 · She dresses like a boy = could be the same as the above, but probably more mild -- she tends toward masculine or androgynous clothing, avoids skirts and pink and makeup, etc.

  7. the origin of "to give someone a dressing down"

    Mar 27, 2009 · Commonwealth Version Dressing right, Dress, or just Right Dress, - all personnel in front row and right side column except the right marker take one step forward, pause, and only the front …

  8. scantily clad/show too much skin | WordReference Forums

    Oct 14, 2018 · “Scantily clad” can mean just not wearing a lot of clothes (e.g. dressed for the beach), but it’s also an expression associated, for example, with “glamour” models whose purpose is to titillate. …

  9. Dress in simple vs. be dressed simply | WordReference Forums

    Jan 18, 2017 · 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.

  10. tiret (adresses mails) - WordReference Forums

    Oct 8, 2007 · Moderator Note: several threads have been merged to create this one. Hello! Petite question: comment traduit-on tiret en anglais dans une adresse mail. Hypothèse: - = dash _ = …