Re:Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for techs in fight for t...
by JumpCrisscross on Saturday July 15, 2017 @07:49PM
(#14779742)
Formal shirt, I think.
Re:Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for techs in fight for t...
by OJFord on Sunday July 16, 2017 @09:00AM
(#14781796)
That makes sense, thanks.
I've been searching around (self-proclaimed) 'all American' clothing sites - it seems 'shirt' -> 'dress shirt', and 't-shirt' -> 'shirt'.
I suppose it makes sense that as a new garment starts to dominate it adopts the shorter name - I haven't really noticed it over here though, except with polo shirts, but even there I'd say the more common contraction is 'polo'.
Re:Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for techs in fight for t...
by MR4D on Saturday July 15, 2017 @11:59PM
(#14780408)
I think you mean "mourning"?
Re:Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for techs in fight for t...
by jackvalentine on Sunday July 16, 2017 @12:12AM
(#14780443)
Re:Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for techs in fight for t...
by OJFord on Sunday July 16, 2017 @08:51AM
(#14781770)
No, but that is one of the few occasions on which morning suits ([morning] tailcoat and usually pinstriped trousers) still see some use!
Re:Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for techs in fight for t...
by Bromskloss on Saturday July 15, 2017 @08:49PM
(#14779904)
Tuxedo in the morning? Long night, eh?
It would seem that as an American you refer to a white shirt - but what do you term that which I (as a Briton) would call a dress shirt? (Worn with evening, or the most formal of morning attire. That is, with your -ahem- tuxedo!)