suite or suit

Suite and suit are completely different words with different meanings. The meaning you are thinking of only applies to 'suit'.

Suit is not used with 'with'.

Your dress suits your shoes.

However, 'suit' doesn't quite mean 'fits with' or 'goes with', so this sentence doesn't sound quite natural. 'Your dress suits you' is better.

you better used gloves or you bette

"Suite" is another British word for a sofa/couch.

A suite is used in the context of a 'group of rooms', whilst suit is used as a clothing for men.

One of the meanings of "suite" is "set." So I believe that you might say, "I have a matched suite (set) of suits, shoes, and neckties.", although this would probably be rather unusual usage.

'nona the brit' is correct. However, I can understand your confusion.

Suite refers to a "collection of things" that are used together: a hotel suite; an apartment suite; a lounge suite; a suite of waiters...but not clothing, although they (the jacket, pants/skirt) are used together. That's a suit. So are the sets of cards in a deck and a set of sails on a boat.

There may be an ex

In the sense of "a matched set of things," the words "suite" and "suit" can apparently be synonymous. So -although it would be quite unconventional usage - you apparently can say that you bought a new suite (matched set of jacket and trousers), meaning the same thing as you bought a new suit.