Dec. 29, 2021
what wear adults by her jobs
Nurse wears a white dress with a cap .
Office worker has a black suit with tie.
A Tailor has a blouse and a jeans.
A joiner has a jeans with belt and a shirt.
Charwoman wears a white coat with gloves.
Dustmen have green jaket with cap.
Painter have a white dress with short mittens.
Veterinary have a white labor-coat.
Air hastes have a white shirt and a blue T-shirt without mittens.
what wear adults by her jobs
I understand the meaning of the title. However, having read the rest of your text, could I please suggest an alternative you might wish to consider:
Clothing Worn by Various Work Groups
NA nurse wears a white dress with a cap .¶
¶
Note that a gender-neutral description might be more appropriate here! So, you could simply say: "A nurse wears a white tunic/ uniform."
A nurse wears a white dress with a cap.
OAn office worker has a black suit with a tie.
An office worker has a black suit with a tie.
A Ttailor has a blouse and a jeans.
A tailor has a blouse and jeans.
A joiner has a jeans with a belt and a shirt.
A joiner has jeans with a belt and a shirt.
CA charwoman wears a white coat with gloves.
A charwoman wears a white coat with gloves.
Dustmen have a green jacket with a cap.¶
¶
See the notes I've already made about the gender-neutral issue associated with jobs.
Dustmen have a green jacket with a cap.
PA painter haves a white dressoverall with short mittens.
A painter has a white overall with short mittens.
A Veterinary have a white labor-coat.
A veterinarian has a white lab coat.
A veterinary surgeon has a white lab coat.
A vet has a white lab coat.
Air hastes have a white shirt and a blue T-shirt without mittens.
Air hostesses have a white shirt and a blue T-shirt without mittens.
Please note that these days, jobs tend to have gender-neutral titles. So, "hostess" would probably no longer appear in a job title: the more modern equivalent would be something like "cabin crew member"
Feedback
I understood everything you wrote. Hopefully, my suggestions will be helpful to you. Take care with job titles because in my countries around the world there is now an effort to avoid referring to job titles on the grounds of specific gender!
Keep going!
Sincerely,
mjm
|
what wear adults by her jobs what wear adults by her jobs I understand the meaning of the title. However, having read the rest of your text, could I please suggest an alternative you might wish to consider: Clothing Worn by Various Work Groups |
|
Nurse wears a white dress with a cap .
A nurse wears a white dress with a cap. |
|
Office worker has a black suit with tie.
An office worker has a black suit with a tie. |
|
A Tailor has a blouse and a jeans. A A tailor has a blouse and jeans. |
|
A joiner has a jeans with belt and a shirt. A joiner has A joiner has jeans with a belt and a shirt. |
|
Charwoman wears a white coat with gloves.
A charwoman wears a white coat with gloves. |
|
Dustmen have green jaket with cap. Dustmen have a green jacket with a cap.¶ Dustmen have a green jacket with a cap. |
|
Painter have a white dress with short mittens.
A painter has a white overall with short mittens. |
|
Veterinary have a white labor-coat. A Veterinary have a white labor-coat. A veterinarian has a white lab coat. A veterinary surgeon has a white lab coat. A vet has a white lab coat. |
|
Air hastes have a white shirt and a blue T-shirt without mittens. Air hastes have a white shirt and a blue T-shirt without mittens. Air hostesses have a white shirt and a blue T-shirt without mittens. Please note that these days, jobs tend to have gender-neutral titles. So, "hostess" would probably no longer appear in a job title: the more modern equivalent would be something like "cabin crew member" |
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium