What is a Cloth? Clothes and Types of Clothes Examples of Different Traditional Clothes

Example of Clothes of Different Seasons 

1) Different seasons have different types of clothes. For example, the summer season has summer clothes. 
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2) Winter season has woolen clothes or clothes which keeps our body warm. 

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3) The rainy season has clothes which protect us from the rain. 
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Clothes of Different Sizes and Patterns

Clothes are of different sizes and every person chooses to wear their own size. Today, clothes come in many different colours and many different patterns. People choose to buy clothes of different colours, different patterns and styles according to their fashion sense. 
However, uniforms don't have different colours and patterns for the same school. The uniform of one school is the same for every student; however, different schools can have different uniforms. School uniforms are available in all sizes.

Solved Questions

1. Clothes are useful to us, how can you explain that?
Ans: Clothes are useful to us as food and shelter, without which life is difficult. Clothes are the basic need of an individual. Clothes protect human beings and their bodies from heat, cold, dust, insects, etc.
2. What are the names of different sources of clothes?
Ans: Clothes are made from different types of materials, thus every cloth has a different type of quality. The four main sources of clothes are animal (wool, silk), plant (cotton, flax, jute, bamboo), mineral (asbestos, glass fibre), and synthetic (nylon, polyester, acrylic, rayon).
3. Can you explain how clothes protect our bodies?
Ans: Clothes protect our body because it covers our body and hence clothes protect us from the ultraviolet rays of the sun and from dust and all types of adverse climatic conditions. 
4. What are the many types of clothes there?
Ans: There are two main types of fabrics: natural fabrics and synthetic fabrics. Natural fabrics include different types of materials such as wool, cotton, silk, and linen made from animal coats, cotton-plant seed pods, fibres from silkworms, and flax (fibre from the stalk of a plant), respectively. Synthetic fibres are fibres made by humans through chemical synthesis. This is opposed to natural fibres.