We always say:
1. We send the laundry to laundry shop .
(for sure that we are sending the dirty clothings to laundry shop for washing)
2, We pick up the laundry from laundry shop.
(for sure that we are picking up the clean clothings after washing)
__________________________________________________ ______________
a. Does it mean laundry stand for both clean and dirty clothings?
b. So if I have two packs of clothings:
Then, what is the proper and clear way to distinguish these two packs of laundry if I choose to use the word laundry? Shall I say:
- one pack is filled up with clean clothings from laundry shop
- another pack is filled up with dirty clothings for washing.
__________________________________________________ ____________
- clean laundry
- dirty laundry
ju
Ju.
clean laundry
dirty laundry
... are correct.
But it's called a laundry, not a laundry shop.
not a teacher
Also, clothing, not clothings. It's not countable.
I'm not a teacher, but I write for a living. Please don't ask me about 2nd conditionals, but I'm a safe bet for what reads well in (American) English.