Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Pants"

A: The person who wears the pants is the boss.

Think way back to the days when men wore pants and women wore dresses. During that time, men made the money and the rules.

A: It's something you may say to a child when they are in a bad mood.

Child: "I don't want to go to school!"
Mom: "Well, good morning Mr. Crabby Pants."

A: I have seen the idiom meaning as worried, tight is slang for cool but as an idiom it is worried, does this make sense?

A: It means the person has basically "gone to the washroom" in their pants. This is usually a joke, but sometimes they mean it... You'll probably know when they mean it by the smell 😂

A: @dkj: The pants are too tight.

A: 'It's absolute pants!' = it's rubbish

A: "Did you see the video david posted on facebook? It was sooo hilarious you'll wet your pants!"

"I'll never play resident evil again. It was so scary I almost peed my pants"

:)

A: In American and Australian English pants means trousers, so outerwear such as jeans. In British English pants means underwear only. Whereas I would call trousers pants and underwear 'undies' because I am Australian, in the U.K. pants refers only to underwear.

A: In the UK, "pants" are underwear, and "trousers" are what you wear over your underwear.

(In the US, the word "trousers" isn't used and "pants" are what you wear over your underwear.)

A: both pants and trousers you can use, they are all the same ,the only difference is that in the USA they speaks pants and trousers is used in the UK

A: Both are same...u can use both of them.

A: "Pants/shorts" are something you wear to cover the lower half of your body when in public.

"Underwear" go on before the pants and just cover you're ass and balls.

A: They are both correct. "Put your pants on" sounds more natural to me, personally.

"Turn that light on" also seems more natural than "Turn on that light." But again, both are correct.

A: Trousers

A: Pants (UK) = Underwear (US)
Trousers (UK) = Pants (US)

A: Snow pants. The big puffy ones right? With all the padding? Like people wear when snowboarding.

A: Trousers?

A: Your pants look/seem crooked. Can you straighten it?

Or

Your fly is open. Can you zip it up?

^”fly” of a pair of pants is the zipper between the legs

A: Yes and they are both natural

A: How much for a pants alteration

A: Yes, they mean the same.

A: It's a joke that uses two meanings of "split".
Split can mean to tear, break, come apart, like a pair of pants (trousers) might tear around the crotch or butt. But "split" can also mean to leave quickly or run away.
"Make like my pants and split" is telling someone to go away, but joking that your pants have also split (broken) at some point.