The phrase "pieces of clothes" is not correct in standard English; the correct expression is "pieces of clothing." You can use it when referring to individual items or articles that make up a person's attire.
Example: "She packed several pieces of clothing for her trip to the beach."
Alternatives: "articles of clothing" or "items of clothing."
The great heterogeneity of the waste material, mainly comprising a mixture of plastic bags, pieces of clothes, metallic debris, wood, fine-grained material of organic origin etc. make it difficult to sample the undisturbed material (Figure 3).
Among the large amounts of foreign material, mostly wood, glass and plastic bottles, tins, bulbs, pieces of clothes, bags, pieces of plastic tape, fishing nets and ropes were found (Czubla 1994).
If it's one of those pieces of clothes that you try on but always end up wearing something else, it has no place in your wardrobe.
Colourful pieces of clothes are hung on the wall, where one also has to tie a knot to make a wish come true.
She shows a chitenje, filled with a few pieces of clothes and that is it.
The rest 353 62.4%) use pieces of clothes as sanitary goggle and it was impossible to determine the size and number of pieces used.
Like his 1998 invention A-Poc, an acronym for "a piece of cloth" (clothes made without traditional cutting and sewing), the new line, called "132 5," uses science.
"I can't buy any piece of clothes as I've not had a penny since I've been here.
I think young parents would like to buy it for their child, but treat it just like a piece of clothes or toy, use it for a while and place it away when their baby doesn't like it.
Place the caliper on top of the steering knuckle, or hang it with a piece of clothes hanger wire or any other place where its weight won't be hanging on the brake hose, and will not fall.
If a broken arm, make a sling with pocket handkerchiefs or piece of clothes, and fasten the arm therein, then pin the sling tightly to the dress or coat.
