Wearing the same pair of shoes indefinitely would lead to significant wear and tear, compromising their structural integrity and comfort. Your feet could develop issues such as blisters, calluses, or other foot conditions due to lack of support and ventilation. Additionally, bacteria and odors would build up, making the shoes increasingly unhygienic. Over time, this could also affect your posture and overall health due to inadequate footwear.
Flat wear is used to describe a pair of shoes. This would be a pair of shoes that is flat on the bottom. Heels wouldn't count, and neither would tennis shoes.
"If one would want to order a pair size 13 shoes from Bostonian Shoes, one would be able to do so. A pair of size 13 shoes are available from Bostonian Shoes."
You would probably be better off buying a new pair of Asic shoes unless you know how to repair shoes yourself. It would probably cost just as much to repair the shoes as it would on buying a new pair.
A nice pair of shoes would cost around 22 dollars in 1970. Discount shoes would be less, and designer shoes would cost more.
sometimes... usually poor Victorian families would have ONE pair of shoes which the whole family would wear E.G. they would take it in turns. If they did have a pair of their own shoes they would most probably home made.
The object of the preposition 'of' is shoes.
The mass of a pair of shoes is typically measured in grams or kilograms, not just "one." It would depend on the specific shoes and material used in their construction.
Yes that would have been a lot of money for a pair of shoes
-- a pair of tennis shoes -- a pair of dress shoes -- a pair of socks
The collective noun for shoes is a pair.
Where you can get a pair of Carrou shoes in Manchester
The average price of a pair of tennis shoes in 1962 was 5 dollars. Those same shoes would cost 40 dollars in 2004.