there u go again shootingOriginally posted by ditzy:I want to drive a manual car but don't wish to step on the clutch.![]()
Originally posted by Nikar:in my sch, the girls use a lace to tie to their uniform so the uniform appears to be tucked in. dunno how la.
ok, next tuesday, i'll be attending a certain event and i've to tuck-in my shirt for at least 7 hours. after that, i got classes to attend.
when i attend the classes, i'm going to tuck-out my t-shirt, but the lower parts of the shirt will definetly be very crumpled, due to the prolonged tucking-in(7 hours!).
thus, is there any way/method i can use so that [b]although the shirt looks tucked-in, it's actually not tucked-in?
last time in the Straits Times, there's an article on how sec school and JC students managed to achieve this by using various methods. i dunno where the article is, but.......can anyone help?
this is serious; i really don't want to tuck-in my shirt(i don't want to bring a 2nd shirt for my night class too). if i succeed, then i can always use this kind of method during office work so that i don't have to tuck-in.
please, just be serious for one. thanks a lot.
good day,
nikar.[/b]
Originally posted by Nikar:i remember my teachers staple my shirt..
ok, next tuesday, i'll be attending a certain event and i've to tuck-in my shirt for at least 7 hours. after that, i got classes to attend.
when i attend the classes, i'm going to tuck-out my t-shirt, but the lower parts of the shirt will definetly be very crumpled, due to the prolonged tucking-in(7 hours!).
thus, is there any way/method i can use so that [b]although the shirt looks tucked-in, it's actually not tucked-in?
last time in the Straits Times, there's an article on how sec school and JC students managed to achieve this by using various methods. i dunno where the article is, but.......can anyone help?
this is serious; i really don't want to tuck-in my shirt(i don't want to bring a 2nd shirt for my night class too). if i succeed, then i can always use this kind of method during office work so that i don't have to tuck-in.
please, just be serious for one. thanks a lot.
good day,
nikar.[/b]
The wrinkle free effect works only after washing. It wrinkles but not as much. Another way of getting wrinkle free clothes after a wash is using a dryer, but a dryer is not recommended for synthetic fibres. 2 such shirts of mine shrunk by 1/4 after 2 wash and dryer sessions.Originally posted by FireIce:buy wrinkle-free shirts......
though i heard it does not relli work well
Release handbrake when going downslopeOriginally posted by ditzy:I want to drive a manual car but don't wish to step on the clutch.![]()
dizzy kana backlashed!!!Originally posted by PMLEE:Release handbrake when going downslope![]()
Originally posted by Nikar:Go naked.
ok, next tuesday, i'll be attending a certain event and i've to tuck-in my shirt for at least 7 hours. after that, i got classes to attend.
when i attend the classes, i'm going to tuck-out my t-shirt, but the lower parts of the shirt will definetly be very crumpled, due to the prolonged tucking-in(7 hours!).
thus, is there any way/method i can use so that [b]although the shirt looks tucked-in, it's actually not tucked-in?
last time in the Straits Times, there's an article on how sec school and JC students managed to achieve this by using various methods. i dunno where the article is, but.......can anyone help?
this is serious; i really don't want to tuck-in my shirt(i don't want to bring a 2nd shirt for my night class too). if i succeed, then i can always use this kind of method during office work so that i don't have to tuck-in.
please, just be serious for one. thanks a lot.
good day,
nikar.[/b]
Originally posted by Nikar:what the hell is wrong with keeping your shirt tucked in?
ok, next tuesday, i'll be attending a certain event and i've to tuck-in my shirt for at least 7 hours. after that, i got classes to attend.
when i attend the classes, i'm going to tuck-out my t-shirt, but the lower parts of the shirt will definetly be very crumpled, due to the prolonged tucking-in(7 hours!).
thus, is there any way/method i can use so that [b]although the shirt looks tucked-in, it's actually not tucked-in?
last time in the Straits Times, there's an article on how sec school and JC students managed to achieve this by using various methods. i dunno where the article is, but.......can anyone help?
this is serious; i really don't want to tuck-in my shirt(i don't want to bring a 2nd shirt for my night class too). if i succeed, then i can always use this kind of method during office work so that i don't have to tuck-in.
please, just be serious for one. thanks a lot.
good day,
nikar.[/b]
dunch copycat, pull your ratOriginally posted by kaobeikaobu:ok, serious...
put double-side tapes on the ends of the shirt and stick them between your chest n waist...prob solved...![]()
nt my style to do tt and always read all the posts..i use blue tack then...Originally posted by Kenneth Tan Jian Wei:dunch copycat, pull your rat