Clothes - Verb with purpose

Verb with purpose:

Like to

Want to

Need to

Have to

*

What kind of clothes do you like to wear?

I like to wear casual clothes.

I don’t like to wear suits.

Do you have to wear a suit to work?

We have to wear uniform on Monday and Thursday.

No, we don’t. We don’t have to wear a suit and tie.

What do you want to wear tonight?

I want to wear my new outfit.

I don’t want to wear my new dress.

Do you need to buy new shoes?

Yes I do. I need to get some sneakers.

I don’t need to buy new shoes.

I don’t like to wear jeans all the time.

Our teacher doesn’t have to wear a suit to (attend) class.

The students in my class don’t have to wear a uniform everyday.

I want to buy shoes this month.

I don’t like to spend a lot of money on clothes.

I don’t need to buy new jeans.

I don’t like to shop for clothes.

I don’t need to wear warm clothes in the spring.

Well, I don’t have to wear uniform everyday at my office.

So, I like to wear pants, a t-shirt, and sneakers.

I have to wear a suit and tie to work.

After work, I just want to go home and put on jeans and an old sweater.

Comfortable clothes after work vs nice clothes to work.

You know, something comfortable.

Appearance – Describe people

The person with red hair.

The man with a beard.

The woman with glasses.

The one with the straight hair.

The person in a plain shirt.

The man in a dark blue jacket.

The woman in a flowery dress.

The one in a light blue jacket.

She is the woman with long wavy hair and glasses.

He is the one in a blue suit.

You look lovely with your hair up.

Who is the woman in the flowery shirt with wavy hair and glasses?

Who is the woman with the blonde hair in the blue suit?

Who is the guy in the dark suit with curly hair and the moustache.

Who is the one in the grey suit with the beard?

The one with the flowery tie and glasses is C.

Look, the man with the curly hair is coming over.

She is over there, the one with red hair in the dark brown dress.

She’s got her hair up.

She’s got her hair in a pony tail.

She has got long hair.

She has got short hair.

She has got shoulder-length hair.

Talks about someone’s approximate age:

He is in his teens

She is in her early twenties.

He is in his mid thirties.

She is in her late forties.

I am in my mid forties.

He is wearing a dark blue suit and striped shirt.

He is the one with short fair hair.

She must be in her late forties, but she looks younger.

He’s going bald, but he often wears a hat.

Can you let  me know if you are going to be late.

Do you still keep in touch with friends from university?

I have been trying to get hold of him all morning.

I have lost touch  with all my old school friends.