shirts with even tails.
he wore worn out pants, shoes, and a worn out shirt.
stop popping a boner faggots Law pro tailors belt is worn with shirt tucked in around the waist just under the pants belt line then pants are worn over it. It is made of a lite clingy rubber that will keep your shirt in place and if pants are correct size will tend to help keep them up as well. It does not show on the outside or alter the pants or shirt. However in my opinion it wont work as well as suspenders if you are going to be required to do anything very active and of course the tighter the pants fit the better the pants will cling to the belt and shirt.
Shirt is to pants as blouse is to skirt its so easy
I recommend pants too, I have seen them worn just tees or with a suit jacket though
A garment is something that is worn. Therefore, yes, a skirt is a garment, but so is a shirt, a coat, or a pair of pants.
They wore an apron, tunic, worn out pants, and some kind of long sleeve shirt.
The cummerbund is worn around the waist, covering the waistband of the tuxedo pants and the bottom of the shirt. The pleats should face upwards.
For a boy, pajama pants and a t-shirt is acceptable year round. Girls are a bit trickier. During the winter, a nightgown can be worn, or sweatpants/pajama pants and a t-shirt. During the warmer months, boxer shorts or pajama shorts with a t-shirt is more popular.
Pants for one, A shirt if your in public....alot of "gangsters" wear hats. If your wearing shorts I could see your socks.
Common clothes worn inside the house: Underwear, pants, socks, t-shirt, shirt with long sleeves, and sometimes slippers. Outside: Jacket, shoes, and often gloves, scarf and a soft hat to stay warm. In December it's cold in Denmark, often freezing.
the owner of the shirt is the main reason of a worn out shirt
Pants, shirt, suspenders, coat, shoes/boots. Pants were a jean cotton like fabric while the shirt could be cotton or flannel and the coat wool in the winter months. Boots/shoes are leather. Hats of felt were worn with a wide brim or a bowler.