"get dressed in" is a correct phrase to use in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone putting on clothing. For example, "I need to get dressed in my nicest clothes for the wedding."
— that he could hardly even get dressed in the morning.
"I used to get dressed in the kitchen.
I will never get dressed in quite the same way again.
How do you get dressed, in other words, if you're Jenny Cooney Carrillo?
"When we have people staying here, I just get dressed in the bathroom".
Ah, if only we could juggle styles – and time — so effortlessly when we get dressed in the morning.
I still get up, shower and get dressed in the morning as if I'm going to work.
"The good thing about them is you get dressed in the dark, any shirt is going to match," Daly said.
Now, on most days, it wouldn't matter if I chose not to get dressed in the morning.
It's something that everyone experiences; everybody has to get up and get dressed in the morning, right?
In the morning I get out of bed, I brush my teeth, I wash my face, I get dressed in the clothes I like best.
