Info lesson on the topic PARONYMS TO WEAR (PUT ON) - DRESS (DRESS)

Info lesson plan:

1. Lexical meaning of paronyms put on (put on) - put on (put on)

2.Examples of phrases with paronyms put on (put on)

3.Examples of sentences with a paronym put on (put on)

4.Examples of phrases with paronyms dress (dress)

5.Examples of sentences with a paronym dress (dress)

1.LEXICAL MEANING OF THE PARONYMS WEAR (PUT ON) - DRESS (DRESS)

PUT ON (PUT ON)- 1) pull, push (clothes, shoes, etc.)

2) to strengthen an object on something, attach it to something;

3) plant by threading or pricking.

DRESS (DRESS)- 1) to dress someone in some kind of clothing; dress up with someone; supply, provide clothing;

2) cover any surface with any material, veneer;

3) (colloquial) to cover, cover someone with something for warmth.

4) transfer cover, envelop (about fog, darkness, etc.

2. EXAMPLES OF POOR COMBINATIONS WITH THE PARONYM - WEAR (WEAR)

1) put on a coat

2) put on a hat

3) put on a jacket

4) put on pants

5) wear a skirt

6) put on a raincoat

7) put on a jacket

8) put on a beret

9) wear gloves

10) put on shoes

11) wear sandals

12) put on boots

13) put on boots

14) put on skates

15) wear an order

16) wear a medal

17) wear a badge

18) put on shoulder straps

19) put on a backpack

20) put on a backpack

21) put on glasses

22) put on pince-nez

23) put on skis

24) put on a bracelet

25) put on a ring

26) wear a necklace

27) put on beads

28) put on a pendant

29) put on a cover

30) put on a pillowcase

31) wear a mask

32) put on a gas mask

33) wear a tie

34) put on the child

35) put on a mannequin

36) put on a suit

37) put on a pillow

38) put on a chair

39) put on the car

40) put on a horse

41) put on the piano

42) put on a T-shirt

43)put on hand

44)put it around your neck

45) put on the rod

46) put bait on the hook

47) put on over a dress

48) put on over a shirt

49) put on over a suit

50) wear over a blouse

51) put on under a coat

52) wear under a raincoat

53) wear under a jumper

54) wear under a sweater

3. EXAMPLES OF SENTENCES WITH THE PARonym - WEAR (WEAR)

1) The dress she’s wearing is urban, light, like this put on

2) I’ll rest. I'll put it on jacket I'll lie on the sofa. After tea, come in - I’ll tell you a hundred stories. (S.V. Mikhalkov. Uncle Styopa)

3) And firefighters put on there are masks on the face, and air flows into the mask through the tube. (B.S. Zhitkov. Smoke)

4) He takes out fur covers from his knapsack... and puts on them on wide skis. (G. Fedoseev. The path of trials)

5) This man is perhaps one of the youngest veterans of the Great Patriotic War in our area. He's an overcoat allotment at 14 years old.

6) In the old days, girls of marriageable age put on

7) Usually on top of the zipun put on

8)On special occasions put on long wigs with large parallel curls.

9)Girls in holidays wore wreaths of paper flowers. The braids were decorated with colored ribbons around the neck put on strings of beads

10)Everything put on the best, festive clothes. They sewed it themselves, and everyone wanted to show off their outfits and their skills.

11)Sometimes around the wrist on the sleeve put on Trans-river

12) Sasha allotment a warm fur coat and a fur hat.

13)He allotment new shoes.

14)I allotment coat and went for a walk.

15)I allotment a beautiful blue warm jacket.

16) Oak caftan allotment green,

He's in no hurry to take it off.

And in shirts of bright maples

Line up along the alley!

17) The old stump is dozing, putting on put on a new hat.

18) The hedgehog noticed the apples and allotment them on pins and needles.

19) How allotment The hedgehog wears his prickly caftan, winter and summer, and never takes it off.

20) He went on skates for the first time and allotment hockey uniform.

21)I allotment headphones.

22) In August 2008, Putin visited the Ussuri nature reserve and allotment collar with satellite navigator for the Amur tiger.

23) On the wedding day, the bride had two braids braided and arranged in a crown, put on a shirt with floor-length sleeves, with which she had to wipe away the tears shed all day, as expected. The ring was put on later.

24)Dancers put it on National costumes.

25) Young motorcyclist allotment helmet and drove on.

26) Man allotment warm clothes.

27) Why don't you put it on mittens and a warm hat?

28) Maria Trofimovna put it on them, looked in the small mirror and blushed - the earrings suited her very well. (K.G. Paustovsky. The Tale of Forests)

29)Glasses put on, when it was necessary to consider something small. (Yu.M. Nagibin. Road accident)

30) On top of the overalls was put on red dusty backpack. (V. Subbotin. Silhouettes)

31)Fishermen put on worm on the hook, ... they throw out the fishing rod and look at the float. (A.N. Tolstoy. As if nothing had happened)

32)I thanked him for the gift and immediately allotment bracelet on the arm. (V.K. Arsenyev. Dersu Uzala)

33) [The naturalists] had aluminum rings with them in order to put on

34) At the graduation party, a young woman put it on elegant dress.

4.EXAMPLES OF PHRASES WITH THE PARonym - DRESS (DRESS)

1) dress the patient

2) dress the wounded

3) dress my son

4) dress the baby

5) dress the doll

6) put on a new uniform

7) wear a coat

8)dress in a suit

9) dress in a tailcoat

10) wear a fur coat

11) dress in everything new

12) dress in old clothes

13)dress in cast-offs

14) dress with a blanket

15) wear a shawl

16)dress with a blanket

17) wear a short fur coat

18)dress with fog

19)dress in darkness

20)dress with haze

21)dress with clouds

22)dress with smoke

23)dress with marble

24) dress with paving stones

25)dress in concrete

26) dress like a prince

27) dress up as Cinderella

28)dress as a sorceress

29) dress like a princess

30) dress up as a snowflake

5.EXAMPLES OF SENTENCES WITH THE PARonym - DRESS (DRESS)

1) Too warm is especially dangerous dress children who can already walk.

2) At the command “Gas mask on the “affected” dress!» dress gas mask on the affected person.

3) How to do it right dress child in the spring so that he does not catch a cold?

4) Small children are better dress mittens, after all dress They can't wear gloves yet.

5) Some people find it more convenient dress baby in overalls, because the child can fasten it himself.

6) Mother decided dress children are warmer.

7)Dress one year old baby not easy.

8)Medical workers advise dress

9) All divers dressed in rubber suits: water does not pass through them. (B.S. Zhitkov. How the ship was raised from the bottom)

10) I found myself next to Mikhail Mikhailovich. It's just at this time dressed. (V. Subbotin. Silhouettes)

11) I look at the preserved, already yellowed photograph, where sitting on a fake birch stump... dressed girl boy. (I.S. Sokolov-Mikitov. On the warm earth)

12) Slivenko grinned:

We built such artillery, such tanks and planes, armed such an army, dressed and put on the shoes... do you have any doubts about the matches? (E. Kazakevich. Spring on the Oder)

13) In the everyday struggle that people are waging, ... he guessed not only the desire to live better, to feed the children enough and dress their. (V.S. Grossman. Everything flows)

14) As we left the station, I became her sheepskin coat dress. (V.G. Korolenko. Wonderful)

15) If Seleznev, the orderly, had been alive, then, of course, he would not have forgotten - he was wounded on the road dressed would be a sheepskin coat. (K.M. Simonov. Soldiers are not born)

16) Tree branches dressed snow.

17) Coniferous suede forest dresses

18) It was warm, almost hot; young shiny leaves, hurrying, dressed trees. (I. Grekova. Thresholds)

19) Cold haze dressed

20) Snow dressed bushes and trees in fluffy mittens.

21) Fluffy snow dressed

22) Trees and shrubs more dressed in a multi-colored outfit.

23) The second, more prosaic version attributes the name of the city [Vyazniki] to the only impassable mud (vyaz), for which the streets of the town were famous until recently, until they were paved, and some were not even dressed into the asphalt. (V.A. Soloukhin. Vladimir country roads).

6.TESTS

1) Mother decided dress children are warmer.

2)Dress a one-year-old baby is not easy.

3)Medical workers advise dress child for a walk in accordance with the weather.

4) The dress she’s wearing is urban, light, like that dress only on holidays. (K.G. Paustovsky. Annushka)

One of the sentences below uses the highlighted word INCORRECTLY. Find the error and fix it. Write the sentence number and the correct word.

1) Coniferous suede forest dresses all mountains and reaches close to the seashore. (V.K. Arsenyev. Dersu Uzala)

2) [The naturalists] had aluminum rings with them in order to dress their migratory birds. (M.M. Prishvin. Spring of green grass)

3) It was warm, almost hot; young shiny leaves, hurrying, dressed trees. (I. Grekova. Thresholds)

4) Cold haze dressed the ground, settling on the trees with white frost. (M. Gorky. Three)

One of the sentences below uses the highlighted word INCORRECTLY. Find the error and fix it. Write the sentence number and the correct word.

1) In the old days, girls of marriageable age put on on holidays they wore several skirts “to appear fatter” - for them, being plump was the same as beauty.

2) Usually on top of the zipun put on caftan - a swinging garment that widened at the bottom.

3)Young motorcyclist allotment helmet and drove on.

4) Wounded on the road put it on in a short fur coat.

One of the sentences below uses the highlighted word INCORRECTLY. Find the error and fix it. Write the sentence number and the correct word.

1) At the evening of the alumni meeting, a young woman dressed elegant dress.

2) As we left the station, I became her sheepskin coat dress. (V.G. Korolenko. Wonderful)

3) Fluffy snow dressed century-old pines in silvery outfits.

4) Trees and shrubs more dressed in a multi-colored outfit.

7. ANSWERS

Have you also noticed the difference between the word “dress” and the word “put on”? That's right, the first one can be heard or read more often. This does not mean that this is how it should be, it means that this is what they say and write. The trampled literacy calls for philological vengeance: we remember what the difference is, and we escape from the sight of the grammar Nazi.

We are so fond of the verb “to dress” because of the same root “clothing” with the same prefix, because it lexical meaning almost always associated with wardrobe items. Therefore, you can often hear “put on a hat”, “I won’t wear this dress” - a mistake that is not noticed in one’s own and other people’s speech.

It's easy to learn the difference between the word "dress" and the word "put on" with the help of a hint phrase:

Dress Nadezhda, put on clothes.

Comparison

The difference between the word “dress” and the word “put on” is in the subject-object relations in the phrase being built. They always dress an animate object, expressed in a sentence by a direct object (without a preposition). You need to dress your child warmly before going for a walk. In this episode, all the characters were dressed in tuxedos. The action is always directed at another (the exception is the reflexive form of the verb “get dressed”).

They put on inanimate objects: expressed by a direct object - on oneself (in relation to clothing), in combination with an indirect object with the preposition “on” - on another object. The guests hurried to bow and put on their hats. The groom managed to put a blanket on the horse. I can't put this case on my phone.

Our verbs form different antonymic pairs: dress - undress, put on - take off. This property can be used to check:

There are some nuances in the use of these words. A noun can be animate, denoting an inanimate object: doll, skeleton, mannequin. They are dressed - clothed in clothes. It is also acceptable to use in figurative meaning: The embankment was covered in concrete.

These words are used very often in speech. There is not much difference between them, and when using them, many simply do not know how to correctly and when to use this or that verb. These words can be used with the same nouns in sentences. For example: put on a ring and put on a ring. But it turns out that this is not so. These words are , they are very similar in sound and spelling, but have different meaning. It is when paronyms are used incorrectly that errors in speech often occur. To avoid unpleasant situations, you need to remember the rules for using the above-described verbs in certain cases.

Put on or dress properly

Both of these words are verbs, they are consonant, but they are used in different situations and answer different questions. When using these words, it is important to understand which noun will it refer to? given verb, and ask a question from it. If, when posing a question, the question arises “who?”, then it is written “to dress.” The word applies to everyone animate nouns(answering the question “who?”). For example, to dress “who?”:

There is a slight exception if object denotes the likeness of a person, then the verb “to dress” is also applied to it. At the same time, these words will be asked the question “what?”, and not “who?”. Like what?":

• doll;
• dummy.

The word "dress" means a manipulation that is performed by one object for another. The word “put on” is used if they are going to pull something on, push it on (put on a hat, socks), i.e. the movement is performed primarily in relation to oneself (pull clothes on oneself).

What techniques can you use to make it easier to remember?

You need to choose several methods that will help you quickly, without hesitation, use this or that verb in the Russian language. There are several such techniques. The simplest way that will not allow you to make a mistake in choosing a verb is choose antonyms to them. This option is considered error-free for correct word choice. Eg:

1. The verb to dress is the antonym of undress.
2. Dress your son - undress your son.
3. Dress the doll - undress the doll.
4. For the verb put on, the antonym is take off.
5. Put on a hat - take off the hat.

It becomes much more difficult to confuse. It would be ugly to say “take off your hat”; it sounds stupid and ugly. In the following way is using reminder phrases. The most common phrase used during school years to this rule. Once you remember it, it will always be easy to say correctly: “they put on Nadezhda, they put on clothes.” There is another way to remember. To do this, you need to remember that “dress” refers to reflexive verbs, i.e. these are those that can be used with the suffix “-sya” at the end. For example:

• dress warmly;
• get dressed quickly;
• dress nicely.

If the indicated verbs in the context are used with the preposition “on”, then it will be unmistakable to say “put on”. For example:

• put boots on your feet, a hat on your head;
• put the bracelet on your hand.

And another little trick, it will push you to choose how to correctly say the verb being described, with the prefix on or not. You just need to remember that put something on someone(or something if exceptions apply) and dress themselves. For example:

1. Masha got dressed and went for a walk with the dog.
2. Nastya put on her favorite trousers.
3. Vasya dressed beautifully.
4. Grandma put on a gorgeous hat.
5. The child got dressed for kindergarten.

When to use this or that verb

The same rules and recommendations apply here as in the case of the words “dress” or “put on”, i.e. if the verb is used with animate objects (or with exceptions), then “dress” is written, and if we are talking about inanimate objects objects, then the verb is written with “on”. For example:

• dressing my son for school;
• dressing your granddaughter for the holiday;
• put a thimble on your finger, your favorite red dress, a coat on your shoulders;
• dress the bride for the wedding.

When using the word “put on” in relation to yourself, you need to clarify what exactly (dress, fur coat, skirt, trousers). IN spoken language the difference in the use of these words is not so noticeable, and very often making such mistakes, the interlocutor may not notice it.

Paying more attention to your speech will help you speak and write beautifully and competently. Knowing the difference between these verbs and in what context this or that word is applicable will eliminate errors in speech. The correct and appropriate use of these verbs in Russian makes speech richer and more attractive to others.

Despite all the rules that exist according to this issue, there are still disputes about the correct use of the analyzed verbs. Some believe that the word without the prefix “na” is applicable to most words, even those that are excluded by the rules of the Russian language.

Many people do not see the difference in which verb to use in one context or another - “to dress” or “to put on.” Many even believe that there is no need for any rules, explanations or clarifications at all. In their opinion, “putting on a hat” or “putting on a hat” sounds different, but the result will still be the same.

Ushakov's dictionary about the verbs “dress” and “put on”

Ushakov’s “Explanatory Dictionary” gives the following explanations of the verb “to dress”:

1. To dress is to clothe someone or something in some kind of clothing. For example: “Dress the performers in fancy dress.”
2. To dress means to cover or wrap something for warmth. For example, putting a blanket on a horse, covering a sick person with a blanket.
3. In a figurative meaning, “to dress” means to envelop, cover, envelop. Examples are figurative expressions-metaphors: “Winter covered the entire earth with snow” or “The trees covered the clearing with lacy shadows.”
4. To dress in a wide variety, to provide someone with clothes, to help in purchasing all kinds of apparel. For example: “She tried so hard to dress her family that she worked tirelessly.”

Ushakov writes about the verb “put on”:

1. Put on - pull, cover, pull on clothing, part of clothing or a blanket, blanket, fabric in order to shelter from cold, rain or wind, or to hide, hide nakedness. Examples: “Since it started to rain, don’t forget to put on a hood!”, “A smart girl put a net on herself - and was not naked and not wearing clothes!”
2. Put on - put something on something. “Petrovich put the duck on a spit and put it on the fire, let it brown better!”

The figurative meaning of the verb “to put on”

Some linguists argue that the word “put on” is not as ambiguous as its paronym “put on.” They say that it defines only specific actions, but it is impossible to use it in a figurative sense.

However, this is not entirely true. The verb “put on” can serve as part of a metaphorical expression when animation occurs or human actions are transferred to it.

Examples are the following sentences: “The birches put on their earrings, as if they were marriageable girls” or “Put on a sheepskin coat made of snow oak, like old grandfather, stands there, creaks.”

Let's turn to Rosenthal

At school, teachers explain the use of “dress” and “put on”, based on the following explanations by Rosenthal: they dress someone (or something, for example, a doll, a corpse, a stuffed animal) in something or with something, and put on something then on someone.

That is, you can dress or dress a son in a jacket, a bride in wedding dress, hand with a glove. But you can put something on someone or something: a jacket on your son, Wedding Dress on the bride, a glove on her hand. There is even a hint phrase: “Grandfather is dressed, his sheepskin coat is on.”

Antonyms can help us!

Some people, faced with the dilemma of how to say "put on" or "put on a coat", have come up with a simple way to choose correct option. It turns out that you can use antonyms of these words.

The word with the opposite meaning of the verb “dress” is the action “undress”, and the antonym of the verb “put on” is “take off”. Since the phrase “undress the coat” is meaningless, it is naturally impossible to put on the coat.

In the same way you can do right choice between two expressions: “put on glasses” or “put on glasses.” Is it possible to take off glasses? Of course not! Therefore, the second option should be considered correct - wear glasses.

This is the explanation most people are satisfied with. modern people, considering it the easiest and most correct.

Semantic confusion

Essentially, the use of the verbs “dress” or “put on” most often does not introduce confusion into the understanding of what has been said. Although such a possibility exists if, for example, the conversation is about a parsley doll, which is put on the hand like a glove.

A proposal to dress a parsley doll will mean that the doll should be dressed up in new clothes: change the hat, throw on a cape or tie a scarf. But the request to put on the doll already means that you need to pull the parsley on your hand and get ready for the performance. So in this situation, the use of the verbs “dress” or “put on” radically changes the meaning of what was said.

A similar thing can arise when it comes to the words “scarecrow” or “scarecrow”, because they can also be dressed in something or put on a pole or pole.

Humor in Russian lessons

As you know, teenagers in all centuries have been distinguished by nihilism. The majority enthusiastically accepts all generally accepted rules with hostility. And, of course, they are trying to prove that the words “dress” and “put on” are practically the same, so there is no point in figuring out which one should be used in a particular case.

During the lessons, the teacher has to be an artist, a storyteller, be able to masterfully lead a discussion, select irrefutable evidence, and logically prove the need for knowledge of the rules of the Russian language. And he also needs to be... a humorist.

After all, humor is probably the most powerful weapon against ignorance. And even if the situation told by the teacher is not very plausible, its imagery will leave a “notch” in the mind forever. Thanks to a funny “picture” created by the imagination of a wise teacher, students will understand that there is a difference between the verbs “dress” and “put on”, and a huge one.

Dressed chicken

Confusion in the use of these two verbs occurs because both verbs have the same root. However, the verb "put on" has more values. Along with the process of putting on items of clothing, it can also carry the meaning of “putting on”, for example, on a spit or pike. A story that will make the kids laugh and remain in their memory is precisely based on this ambiguity of the verb “to put on.”

At one of the student picnics there was a young man in the company who took everything literally. His name was Hernando, he was Mexican. The guys decided to cook chicken on skewers.

When the fire in the fire blazed merrily, the person in charge of preparing the treat said to Hernando: “Dress the chicken - here’s the skewer!” The guy to whom the request was made nodded his head and walked away from the fire to the table where the raw food lay.

He was absent for quite a long time. But when he returned with a chicken in his hands, friendly laughter simply exploded the neighborhood! The hen was wearing a leather cap, her waist was adorned with a skirt with straps - a kind of sundress made from the chiffon scarf of one of the flirty students, and the stumps of her legs were stuffed into someone's sneakers.

The one who gave Hernando the order to “dress the chicken” was the most indignant, because it was his cap and his sneakers that were ruined by the stupid Mexican. But he calmly replied that he fulfilled the request absolutely precisely: dressing a chicken means dressing it in some kind of outfit. He already knows Russian!

Of course, at first the order seemed a little strange to him. But he reasoned like this: being familiar with some Russian customs, the young man never tired of being surprised by them. For example, on carols people dress up in the skins of different animals, New Year decorate the Christmas tree. Maybe there is some other custom when you need to dress up the chicken before frying it?

Ironic illustration of rules helps improve memorization

By the way, after this funny story The teacher can present the children with pictures with captions: one drawing, which depicts a “dressy” chicken, and under it the phrase: “Dress the chicken in clothes,” and the second drawing with a carcass on a skewer, under which is written: “Put the chicken on a skewer.”

After such a humorous and visual impact, the guys will never confuse what to say: “dress” or “put on.” A dress on a chicken, a cap and sneakers - this picture will definitely be remembered!

When do we say “dressed”?

Now the time has come to deal with definitions formed from verbs. It should be remembered that the verb “dress” is used only in relation to animate objects or inanimate ones, but with signs of a person (corpse, doll, stuffed animal, mannequin). As mentioned above, sometimes this verb appears in metaphors with animated objects inanimate nature- they are attributed the abilities of living beings.

Consequently, the word “dressed” can also serve as a definition only of a living creature or animated by human imagination. A dressed man, a dressed lady, houses dressed in snow caps - these are examples of the use of the word “dressed”.

Although in fairy tales, heroes (animated objects that are inanimate in ordinary life) can be dressed: this is a table, a bed, and other things.

“The table, dressed in a festive tablecloth, proudly looked at its neighbors” or “A photograph of her father, dressed in an elegant frame, hitherto gathering dust in the closet, was extremely happy about these changes in her destiny.”

“Glove on”, “glove on” - which is correct?

In relation to inanimate objects, the definition “wearing” should be used. That is, the suit cannot be dressed, but only put on. The same applies to the words “glasses”, “skirt”, “coat”, “hat” and others, denoting objects that are worn.

The glove example can be used in class to explain the difference between wearing and wearing. For better memorization, you can provide students with pictures with captions. Moreover, one of them will be reliable - with the signature “glove on.” But the picture signed with the phrase “wearing glove” will be of a humorous nature - there is a hat on the glove, or rather, on one of its fingers, and a scarf tied.

The phrase “dressed glove” can only exist in a fairy tale or a fantasy story, where the accessory comes to life and can dress up, speak, and think. For example, some ladies wear rings over their gloves. And such a fantastic plot allows the use of this phrase: the hostess put a ring on top of one glove, but not the other. And the “dressed glove,” with a gold belt decorated with a diamond, mocks his sister, who is “forced to go out naked.” This story may end with the owner losing one glove - the one that was “undressed”. The “rich glove” rejoices - now she will no longer tolerate this annoying beggar woman next to her! However, misfortune awaits her: the owner, having discovered the loss and having grieved, throws the stupid troublemaker into the trash.

These verbs denote actions that apply to to a specific person. And often we get confused when and which of these words is more correct to use. Everything is very simple! To teach children at school this wisdom, experienced teachers came up with a set phrase in a comic form, so that the rule would be etched into memory once and for all. “Put on clothes, put on Hope!”

We put it on ourselves

It's simple! That is, we put something on ourselves (a dress, a jacket, a coat), and we put it on someone else (or something similar to a person). For example, a favorite doll, a mannequin, a teddy bear. Put on headphones - dress up a child, put on a mask - dress up Margarita for a walk, put on a hat - dress up in the Snow Maiden's outfit.

Examples from life

The verb “to dress” is combined with animate objects to a greater extent, if the definition is clearer. Or with inanimate objects, but which represent animate ones. Or which were previously animate. Confused? Example! "Put a jacket on a human skeleton!" (Was it once animate, alive? Or did it imply that it was a person). “Dress a mannequin according to the latest fashion!”, “Dress a Barbie doll in a governess outfit!” These are the examples that will help you understand the essence of the differences.

Important!!!

The verb “put on” is used only with inanimate objects put on animate ones! "Put on your coat, it's cold there!" "Put on your gloves, it's winter already!"

For purity of speech

To put on or put on - correct use of these words emphasizes your education and self-discipline, which stops you from incorrect pronunciation, which distances you from the purity of speech.

“Put on a shirt, dress Natasha!”

Advice

It’s more clear and interesting to consider the antonyms for these unique words in pairs! So, for example, the word “put on” will always be “take off”, and the word “dress” will always be “undress”! “When to wear and what to wear, let’s remember and watch!”

Dictionary

The traditional distinction between such verbs can be seen in explanatory dictionaries Russian language by S. Ozhegov and Ushakov, but they are not always at hand, and access to the Internet is not always possible. That’s why we recommend using our tips and visual cues that stick in your memory. If you have plenty of time to think, use modern interactive dictionaries and make sure you use them correctly.

Conclusion:

It is important, in a dialogue with your interlocutor, to quickly find your bearings: which of these verbs should be used, spending a fraction of a second on this choice! Without even showing that he was thinking about this choice. Think that it is easier to remember a dressed skeleton in a hat with a feather and a cloak, or a dressed Nadya-Nadezhda, a dressed shirt, or a dressed Natasha! Wearing clothes is like a quick check of the correct choice of verb or a method by contradiction. We are all different, the choice is yours! Which is easier for you to remember?