La ropa

Llevar is the most overworked verb in Spanish and clothes are only its day job.

It is to wear: lleva un vestido azul. It is to carry: llevo las bolsas. It is to take someone somewhere: te llevo a casa. And with a gerund it measures duration: llevo dos años aquí, I have been here two years.

Four jobs, one verb, and it is regular. Learn it properly and a surprising amount of ordinary conversation opens up.

Putting on and taking off

Ponerse is to put on: me pongo el abrigo. Quitarse is to take off. Both are reflexive, because you are doing it to yourself, and both take the definite article rather than the possessive: me pongo los zapatos, not mis zapatos.

Vestirse is to get dressed generally. Vestir without the reflexive is to dress someone else, or to wear in a slightly literary way.

quedar

The word a shop assistant will use. Te queda bien is it suits you. Me queda grande is it is too big for me. Quedar also means to remain, to arrange to meet, and to be located, which makes it a rival to llevar for sheer range.

¿Quedamos a las ocho? is shall we meet at eight. Nothing about clothes at all.

The vocabulary itself is easy

After the verbs, the nouns are the least demanding part of the session. Camisa, pantalón, chaqueta, zapato are all recognisably related to words English either has or half-remembers. Pantalón is singular in Spanish where English insists on trousers being plural, and un pantalón is one pair.

Traje is a suit, and also the past tense of traer, to bring. Traje un traje is a real sentence.

bolsillo

Bolsillo is a pocket, and it is bolsa (bag) with a diminutive on the end: a little bag. Spanish builds a lot of its vocabulary this way, and once you start noticing -illo and -ito you get words for free.