Expression: "It gets dried easily."

[Tom]

Hi

Which one of the following do you find better?

[Yankee]

.
How about more context, Tom?
.
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"Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power." ~ Abraham Lincoln

[Tom]

Here we go, Amy

[Yankee]

Thanks, Tom.

Your sentence is a bit odd:
I wet my shirt in the rain... --> This sounds as though you purposely made your shirt wet. And it's entirely possible that you were not even wearing your shirt and you may not have even been standing outside in the rain. Theoretically, you could have been holding your shirt in your hand inside your house, and then stretched your arm out an open window in order to make sure the shirt got wet (because it was raining outside).

A more usual beginning for your sentence would be this:
My shirt got wet in the rain...

In the context of your sentence, I'd use "it dried".

If you said "it got dried", that would suggest to me that someone else took your wet shirt and dried it for you (similar to a passive sentence).
.
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"Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power." ~ Abraham Lincoln

[Alan]

Hi Tom,

You could also fall back on a good old phrasal verb and say: It dried off.

Alan
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English as a Second Language
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