1. collocation and use of dresses
Dress (sb). )
Dress sb. Dress others (action)
Dress yourself (act)
Get dressed (act)
To dress well/badly/beautifully means to dress beautifully/in rags/handsome (state).
Dress up ... dress up and decorate with ... ...
After taking a bath, he put on his clothes. After taking a bath, he put on his clothes.
She quickly dressed her son and took him to the nearest hospital. She dressed her son in a hurry and drove her to the nearest hospital.
The boy quickly got dressed and called for help. The boy quickly put on his clothes and called for help.
When I saw him, he was dressed in fashion. When I met him at the party, he was dressed very handsome.
2. Dressing refers to the act of putting on clothes. The past participle dressed is used as the predicative state of be, but the action of get dressed is equivalent to dress.
She likes to wear red clothes.
3. The difference between dressing, putting on, putting on and putting on
Dress represents action and takes people as the object.
Putting on indicates action, and the objects are clothes, shoes, hats, socks, gloves, glasses, etc.
Wearing indicates a state, which can be a noun of clothes, and can also refer to wearing jewelry, watches, badges, hairstyles, beards and so on.
Have on is static and is often used in spoken English.
(1) Put on more clothes, or you will catch a cold. Put on more clothes, or you will catch a cold.
Miss Li is wearing a yellow dress today. Miss Li is wearing a yellow dress today.
She always wears a red coat. She always wears a red coat.