關於Trouser的意思和用法的提問

A: The trousers were most likely rolled up towards his ankles, but it can be perceived as the trousers being tied up. However, it doesn't specify.

A: Could mean any, or all of those

depending on the construction of the trousers in question.

😎😎😎😎😎😎

A: It means the trousers look good on the person wearing them.

A: These are trousers. But in America, they call them "pants". And "pants" in British English are underwear

A: "Get off my trousers " implies someone/something is on the trousers (maybe sitting, standing lying down, etc). You may not mind them touching it, you just don't want them to be on it. For instance, if you just ironed your trousers and your cat jumps on it, you might say, "Get off my trousers!"

On the other hand, "Don't touch my trousers" means you don't want them to touch it at all. If you just washed your trousers, and a baby with dirty hands tries to touch it, you might say "Don't touch my trousers!" Even if the baby isn't sitting on your trousers, you don't want them to touch it

A:
Pants are commo in the US ... they mean 👖

While trousers are more common in Britain. 👖
But when the British say pants... they actually mean underware or shorts! 🩲 🩳.

so it's important to know the difference, as it can be a little embarrassing!

A: the word trouser isn't used in this version of english, but i think trouser should be "trousers". i'm not sure because we don't say that.

the meaning in the sentence is practically the same. put could mean you tossed it onto the bed, you laid it out, etc. but it sounds the same to me

A: Pants and trousers are the same, although trousers is a little more old-fashioned.

Jeans are a specific type of pants made of fabric called denim. They were originally “blue jeans”, but now come in different colors.

A: 英式英语中trousers是长裤，pants是内裤
但美式英语中的pants是长裤，相当于英式英语的trousers

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A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: I like your pants.

A: 自然です！Though as always (笑), I have some suggestions for improvement:

"These trousers are coming apart at the seams. Are you sure you'd still like them to be dry cleaned as is? I'm afraid we're not able to compensate you if any problems occur."

※ Changing 'pay for' to 'compensate' is the most important tweak here. I also added the phrase */Are you sure/* because it conveys the same sort of nuance as "このまま、……よろしいでしょうか？".

A: "She wears tight trousers but they don't really suit her. She should dress in green instead" sounds better :)

A: You could say
The popularity of flared trousers was booming in the 90s.

A: Yes, though it would be spelled "zipped".

A: Americans don't often use the word the word trousers, that's a British thing. We say pants.
"These pants are a little too loose, I need tighter ones.