there would not be enough food for the cities
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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.
Climate scientists have studied the effects the enhanced (or accelerated) greenhouse effect which is causing global warming and they are worried. They are worried because they have spread the message to the world but very few governments are prepared to take serious steps to combat the problem.
It is all over the news. Most people are very worried and the governments are going the extra mile to control the situation.
Scientists and governments around the world are worried about global warming caused by burning fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) because of the serious problems it is causing.Oil companies are worried because if we stop burning fossil fuels they will go out of business.
There is no reason to be worried under these circumstances.There is no reason to be worried under these circumstances.There is no reason to be worried under these circumstances.There is no reason to be worried under these circumstances.
they just dont care about us they worried about how they guna pay debts off were theyre provider
"Is worried" is the present tense form of the verb "worry," used when describing someone's current state of being anxious or concerned. "Worried" is the past tense and past participle form of the verb, used to indicate that someone was anxious or concerned in the past.
Because the South had African American Slaves, and they worried that Freed African Americans with guns might start a revolt, similar to Nat Turners rebellion which resulted in the deaths of a lot of people who kept slaves.
Worried is past tense. The present tense is worry.
more worried, most worried
'He was a worried boy.' In this sentence worried is describing the boy, therefore worried is an adjective.