It would be "trousers", or "a pair of trousers". In the UK, "pants" means "underwear". No doubt this has caused some embaressing situations.
Pants is short for pantaloons which nobody wears these days. American English uses "pants" as the accepted alternative to the British "trousers" . The British use the word "pants"/"pantaloons" to refer to underwear which were about as long as normal trousers. Usually, though Americans would say "pants" which is perfectly fine.
It means pants (US English) or trousers (English English).
The term "pants" is derived from the British word "pantaloons," which was a style of trousers popular in the 19th century. Over time, the word "pants" became more widely used in American English to refer to trousers worn as outerwear.
The English word for "pantalon" is "pants" or "trousers," depending on the region. In American English, "pants" is commonly used, while in British English, "trousers" is more prevalent. Both terms refer to a type of clothing worn on the lower body, covering both legs.
they are the same, trousers is the English word for pants
No. It may be a short A, to rhyme with "pants" or the version (notably British English) that is close to a short O and rhymes with "nonce" or "response."
The British English word for aluminum is "aluminium".
It means "Trousers", or "Pants", in American English.
The British speak English. "Wheat" is an English word.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.