No, the correct term is "trousers." "Trouser" is not commonly used to refer to a single garment; it is usually pluralized as "trousers" when referring to a pair of pants.
Yes, "trouser" is a noun. It refers to a garment covering the body from the waist to the ankles, with a separate part for each leg.
The singular of "pants" is "pant" or "trouser." Both terms are used to refer to a single garment that covers the lower body.
Yes, "inside his trouser pockets" is a prepositional phrase because it starts with the preposition "inside" and describes a relationship or location in relation to the noun "pockets."
"Have been" is the correct phrase to use. "Have being" is not grammatically correct.
The correct phrase is "you had to leave." "Leave" is the correct verb form to use after "had to."
I suppose that a trouser is just one leg of a pair of trousers
they use there knife and fork hidden in there trouser pockets
Trouser snout is the feminine of "trouser snake" (aka camel toe)
Trouser snout is the feminine of "trouser snake" (aka camel toe)
Yes, "trouser" is a noun. It refers to a garment covering the body from the waist to the ankles, with a separate part for each leg.
The plural form of "trouser" is "trousers."
There are many places online to get a trouser rack. You can go to www.bizrate.com/organization-storage/trouser-rack and www.amazon.com/Wooden-Pant-Trolley-Trouser-Rack/dp/B0014...
Trouser Jazz was created on 2002-09-16.
Because they come in pairs, it is impossible to purchase one trouser. My foot is caught in my trouser leg.
Yes, "inside his trouser pockets" is a prepositional phrase because it starts with the preposition "inside" and describes a relationship or location in relation to the noun "pockets."
The singular of "pants" is "pant" or "trouser." Both terms are used to refer to a single garment that covers the lower body.
trouser