I suppose you could say "A worried lot" if you mean lot as the noun, and a group of people are all worried, but I would say "The whole group is worried" instead.
If you mean that you are worried often, you would say "I get worried a lot" and if you mean that you are extremely worried, then you would say "I am a lot worried" or "I am very worried" which sounds a little better.
He was worried that he might have forgotten his homework.
Certainly you can. Especially if you're worried that you really might be pregnant.
She has a lot of knowledge.
no, it doesnt have a verb you can put 'am' between shy and i or you can put away between shy and a
i have deen on lot of transports
No, there is no space between the parentheses and the word or words inside them.
between the word
The criss-crossed trellis had a lot of vines on it.
i put a lot of petrol in my car . thats a sentence.
I am facing a lot of adverse and unwarranted criticism.
Romeo's father was worried about him because he was depressed and acting impulsively due to his unrequited love for Rosaline. He was also concerned about Romeo's reckless behavior and the feud between the Montague and Capulet families, which could put Romeo in danger.
Of course.