不知從何時(shí)起，穿同一件衣服參加派對(duì)變成了很丟臉的事情，尤其不能在社交網(wǎng)站上被發(fā)現(xiàn)，于是就催生了一群“換衣狂人”，只要一件衣服的照片上了社交網(wǎng)站，就絕不再穿，這就是Outfit Repetition Syndrome（穿衣重樣綜合癥）。

A survey carried out by Oxfam has revealed that thousands of women are suffering from so-called 'Outfit Repetition Syndrome'. Out of the 2,000 women surveyed, 46 percent said they wouldn't wear their favourite party outfits more than five times.

樂(lè)施會(huì)的一項(xiàng)調(diào)查揭示，成千上萬(wàn)的女性正飽受“穿衣重樣綜合癥”的困擾。在調(diào)查的2000名女性中，有46%表示自己穿最喜歡的派對(duì)裝不會(huì)超過(guò)五次。

A spokesperperson for Oxfam said: 'The days of the staple party dress are officially over. As social media usage increases, so does ORS.'

樂(lè)施會(huì)的一名發(fā)言人稱(chēng)：“出席派對(duì)穿同一套禮服的日子已經(jīng)宣告終結(jié)。隨著社交媒體用戶(hù)的增加，‘穿衣重樣綜合癥’的患者也在增加?！?/p>

Rachael Adams from Essex, says that after being tagged on Facebook or Instagram in a new dress, she will then banish it to the back of her wardrobe.

來(lái)自艾塞克斯的瑞秋·亞當(dāng)斯說(shuō)，只要自己穿一條新裙子的照片被上傳到Facebook或Instagram上，她就會(huì)將這條新裙子塞到衣柜最里面。

'It's social media's fault,' Rachael says. 'You know other people will notice if you wear the same thing twice and you don't want to be seen as boring. '

“這是社交媒體的錯(cuò)，”瑞秋說(shuō)，“你知道如果自己把同一件衣服穿兩次會(huì)被其他人注意到，而且你也不愿意讓人覺(jué)得你很單調(diào)。”

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（中國(guó)日?qǐng)?bào)網(wǎng)英語(yǔ)點(diǎn)津 陳丹妮）