Remember in English when we learned about homophones.They are words that are spelled different and have different meanings but sound exactly the same.
The wear you're referring to is a verb. So to use it correctly in a sentence you must denote that the subject is going to use the verb.
"Jane, are you going to wear your red dress to the dance this Saturday?"
i will wear that dress tonight. wear is more of a future tense word. hope this helps!
Yes, the word 'wear' is a common noun, a general word for the continuous use of something over a period of time; a general word for the effects of continuous use of something; a general word for clothing appropriate for a particular activity or occasion.The word 'wear' is also a verb: wear, wears, wearing, wore, worn.
It is objectionable to wear rags at a marriage
They are completely different words. Were is the plural past tense of the word 'are." Where is a word to tell a person or thing's location, and wear is a verb to tell what someone has on.
people who use bike wear waterproof jacket in monsoon.
please wear approprite clothing to school.
I know why firemen wear red suspenders.
ucan use the word thermal in a sentence like this: Since it is cold outside i am going to wear thermAL underwear
There are two: wear and ware.
The astronauts wear suits that are water resistant and fireproof.
Wear the jacket with the hood because the wind is wild out there.
The homophone for the word "wear" is "where."