clothes or clothing
Is there any difference between "clothes" and "clothing"?. I would like to know your answers as always.
4 Answers
Clothes is like your clothes.
Clothing is more in general. Clothing in general
clothes apparel, wearing apparel, dress, clothing in general; "she was refined in her choice of apparel"; "he always bought his clothes at the same store"; "fastidious about his dress"
clothing, article of clothing, vesture, wear a covering designed to be worn on a person's body
In Spanish there is a difference also between "ropa" and "la ropa".
Yo tengo mucha ropa. --- I have a lot of clothes
Me gusta mucho comprarme ropa nueva --- I like to buy new clothing. Of course in English you can also say new clothes but we've already looked at that.
There is a difference between mi ropa and ropa in general.
Doesn't really matter what noun you use to describe it.
It's just the idea of "ropa" and "la ropa" which was the question.
Tu puedes decir: "Me gusta tu atuendo" pero también puedes decir : "Me gusta la indumentaria indígena"
First one is ropa the second is la ropa.
"Clothing" me parece más "atuendo" o "indumentaria" en español.
En cambio "clothes" me parece más "ropa".
Humm, that does make sense.
