Two similar sentences about clothes

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Milczek

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Joined
Apr 7, 2015
Member Type
Student or Learner
Native Language
Polish
Home Country
Poland
Current Location
Poland
Hi guys, i have problem with sentences below .
He has blouse and jeans on.
He's wearing blouse and jeans.
He's getting dressed in blouse and jeans.

Is any differences between those sentences? I'm trying using and learning phrases verbs.

In may I'll be have very important exam and I'm trying to prepare in any way. I haven't any teacher so It'll be difficult task. And I know, My english is very weak but I loved this language.

Edit. Three sentences , should be in title.
 
Men don't usually wear blouses. Try "shirts". There should also be an indefinite article before "shirt".
 
Also, if you are "getting dressed", you don't have everything on yet, and you're not wearing everything. So, 3 means something different. (By 3, I mean your third sentence. It's best to label your example sentences if you want us to talk about them.)
 
He has a shirt and jeans on.
He's wearing a shirt and jeans.

These sentences mean the same. The third, as Raymott says,is different- the person is putting their clothes on and has not finished dressing.
 
Of Coruse ! It's obvious.
Instead sencente number 3, I wanted to write. - "He's dressed in XXX".
I'm priactising how to describe pictures.
Could you tell me which form is the most common? And which sentences sound more naturally ?

- He's dressed in....
or
- He has (clothes) on.
or
- He's wearing .... .
I think that all sentences can be use to describing pictures.

And I'm not sure but in first post I wrote "Is any differences" , I think it should be "Are any differences". It's detail. :p

Thanks for your help ! :)
 
"He is wearing a shirt and jeans" is natural. Write "is there any difference..." or "Are there any differences..."
 
[STRIKE]Coruse[/STRIKE] course!
[STRIKE]sencente[/STRIKE] sentence
[STRIKE]priactising[/STRIKE] practising

I think that all sentences can be used to [STRIKE]describing[/STRIKE] describe pictures.

Be careful with your spelling.
 
"Practicing" in AmE.
 
Of Coruse ! It's obvious.
Instead sencente number 3, I wanted to write. - "He's dressed in XXX".

That would be the least common sentence. The other two are both natural and common.
 
Be careful with your spelling.
I don't know how I can write it in this way. I was tired. I'll remember this mistakes.


Thanks for help!
 
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