He puts on cloth, He takes off cloth?

[mampwamp]

He puts on cloth, He takes off cloth?
He puts cloth on, He takes cloth off?

Which one is correct?

Can it using in continuous tense? He putting on the cloth.

 

[Raymott]

Look up 'clothes'; it's probably what you mean. Ask again if you can't find examples.

 

[Matthew Wai]

Here is an example: "put on/take off clothes"── quoted from http://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/clothes
In the continuous tense, may I say "he is dressing"? I could not find an example.

Not a teacher.

 

[mampwamp]

He puts on clothes.
He puts clothes on.

"On" can either put on before and after clothes?
(Wearing a clothes)

Why we use clothes instead of cloth? It that because T-shirt and pant consider as two things.

 

[Roman55]

Why we use clothes instead of cloth?

I am not a teacher

Because clothes is the right word and cloth isn't.

Clothes is not the plural of cloth, it's a completely different word.

Clothes are what you wear, cloth is a fabric or a piece of fabric.

 

[Raymott]

And cloths are several pieces of fabric, and you don't wear cloths.
And, for completeness, we don't have a singular 'clothe' as a noun; but to clothe (v) oneself is to put on clothes.
Also, you can make clothes out of cloth; you can make cloths out of old clothes. No doubt they have a similar etymology, but they are now different things.

 

[Tdol]

In the continuous tense, may I say "he is dressing"? I could not find an example.

He's getting dressed would be more natural.

 

[MikeNewYork]

Raymott is correct about the etymology. Originally, "clothes" was the plural of "cloth". When "clothes" developed its own meaning as "clothing", "cloths" became the plural of "cloth".

http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=clothes&searchmode=none