The phrase "countless clothes" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a large number of clothes or an overwhelming amount of clothing. Example: She walked into the store and was astounded by the countless clothes on display. She had never seen so many options before.
Many in Bangladesh fear that if the country becomes too expensive a place to make clothes, countless sewing machines will be sent to new factories in Nigeria, Kenya or Ghana.
What you do see, however, is thousands of small, thriving shops making furniture, leather goods, and gazebos, not to mention countless stands selling food, clothes, and crafts.
When Monday afternoon arrived, we grudgingly opened the doors of our station wagon and slowly, painfully packed it to the roof with clothes, books, and countless bags of food.
He has dressed Juliette Binoche, Catherine Deneuve, Lady Gaga, Beyoncé, and a dozen other celebrities; made costumes for two more Almodóvar films; and designed furniture for Roche Bobois and a special limited collection of clothes for Target, among countless other collaborations.
Most of Tencent's earnings come from players who buy value-added services like Web site backgrounds, avatars, virtual clothes, hairstyles, pets and countless other items for their virtual worlds.
This includes shampoo bottles and clothes hangers as well as countless toys and other household objects.
There are countless, COUNTLESS websites that specialize in discount clothes.
Joe Fresh wasn't alone — countless fast-fashion brands worldwide were making their clothes in similar conditions, and with its rapid manufacturing growth and poor construction standards, the Bangladesh garment industry was ground zero.
This endeavor in February took us to three different tailors, in three different parts of town and involved four fittings, countless phone calls and mad taxi rides to pick up clothes on the way to train stations and parties.
He brings off a superb "emperor has no clothes" moment by demonstrating that the "fact" (attested in countless linguistic texts) that all languages are equally complex has no empirical basis whatsoever.
