The phrase "a pair of classic" is not complete and requires additional context to be fully correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific type of classic item, such as shoes, cars, or films, but it needs to be followed by a noun to clarify what is being described.
Example: "I just bought a pair of classic sneakers that never go out of style."
Alternatives: "a set of timeless" or "a couple of vintage".
When Kate Moss married last summer, she was shod in a pair of classic Manolos.
If you want to look Texas real, you need a pair of classic cowboy Wranglers (www.sheplers.com).sheplers.com
http://www.ideeli.com Rue La La Notch up your glamour quotient with a pair of classic Ray-Ban shades.
All would sit perfectly above a pair of classic indigo jeans – Acne's narrow skinnies are a great solution.
A pair of classic slim-cut black sweatpants ($29.50) I hadn't seen at the store also were available.
May has been the cruellest month for Jamie Spencer, who began it with high hopes of riding a pair of Classic winners.
Once everyone was settled and sufficiently buzzed, designer Greg Chapman kicked off the spring/summer 2014 presentation by marching down the down the runway sipping a longneck beer and holding an empty paint can, clad in a navy pant and blazer with a pair of classic-style saddle shoes with an aqua bottom.
Once everyone was settled and sufficiently buzzed, designer Greg Chapman kicked off the spring/summer 2014 presentation by marching down the runway sipping a longneck beer and holding an empty paint can, clad in a navy pant and blazer with a pair of classic-style saddle shoes with an aqua bottom.
This is what tabloids and women's weeklies call it when Tulisa is spotted wearing a Mary Katrantzou dress with a pair of Classics, or something equally high/low.
Interpolating a pair of classics by the Ruff Ryders star might seem like an odd call for an artist not typically regarded for his, err, toughness, but it fits the track's braggadocio rhymes.
Interpolating a pair of classics by the Ruff Ryders star might seem like an odd call for an artist not typically regarded for his, err, toughness, it fits the track's braggadocio rhymes.
