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User_gary Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

I feel very hot, on just inner-wearings

If the temperature is too low, and it's very cold, we say, "It is very cold and I feel very chill/cold today".

Similarly, I wonder what if the weather is too hot.

Do we say, "I feel very hot so I took off all my clothes and on just inner-wearings"?

I mean "underwears" by "inner-wearings".
  

Top answer

'inner-wearings' sounds ludicrous. If you want to talk about underwear, stick to the word underwear.

  • 'inner-wearings' sounds ludicrous.
  • If you want to talk about underwear, stick to the word underwear.
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6 Answers
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'inner-wearings' sounds ludicrous. If you want to talk about underwear, stick to the word underwear.
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Thanks Nona-the-Brit.

So you mean my sentences are correct and I can say "I feel very hot today and on underwears".
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i want to recomment another wor instead of very hot. you can say
" the weather is extremly hot that I have to take off my clothes"

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Thank you.
But, is it possible to start-off with, "I feel .........."?
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sure it is possible

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I feel hot is fine.

'on underwears' isn't. We don't ever say we are 'on' our clothes - our clothes are 'on' us, or we 'have them on'. You also need to make it clear that the underwear is the only thing you are wearing.

I feel very hot today so I am just wearing my underwear.

I feel very hot today so I only have my underwear on.

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