No. Say should have worn. Worn is the past participle.
No, the correct phrase is "should have worn." "Wore" is the past tense of "wear," but in this case "have worn" is the correct past perfect form.
No, it is not correct grammatically. The correct phrasing would be "Should I take these?" or "Should I take these ones?"
The sentence should be: "Can I come to your place on Friday?" It is a correct English grammar.
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "Because the weather was so cold, you wore gloves every day."
Yes, "similar to" is grammatically correct and commonly used to show a comparison between two things that are alike. For example: "This dress is similar to the one she wore last week."
No, the correct phrasing should be "He has irresistibly kissable lips."
That is the correct spelling of "wore" (past tense of 'to wear').
Ellie wore her sister's dress.
correct
That is the correct spelling of "sported" (wore, displayed).
Type your answer here... No they ain't
The sentence 'Lea's first green head band ever she wore' is not correct grammar. There is no verb (predicate). A complete sentence might say "Lea's green headband was the first one she ever wore."
By itself, no. "Wore something formal today," has no subject. In informal writing you could say the sentence has an assumed subject of "I," so for example: Dear Diary, Wore something formal today. Went to the party. Had a good time. But if you add an explicit subject, it's definitely correct: Jane wore something formal today. My daughter also wore something formal today.
I assume she was, because she was pharaoh. (don't correct me, she wore a fake beard.)
correct
That is the correct spelling of diamond (jewel or shape). Example: She wore a diamond ring.
Both phrases are grammatically correct, but "Should I call him?" is more commonly used in everyday conversations. It is a question seeking advice or permission to contact someone.
Maribeth's wore sunglasses even inside; her eyes were highly sensitive to light.