Well, they can but I would not recommend it.
There are all sorts of proms for all sorts of grades. There is no grade limit unless otherwise cited by the prom rules in your school (i.e., Junior Prom for juniors in high school, 8th Grade Prom for eighth graders in middle school, etc.)
Buy it at a dress store
its not prom but yes there differnt type of them
Junior year
A grade 8 prom is commonly referred to as a "junior prom" or "middle school prom." It is a formal event typically held for eighth-grade students to celebrate the end of their middle school years before transitioning to high school. The event often includes dancing, music, and formal attire, providing students with an opportunity to socialize and create lasting memories.
Prom Queen - 2007 The Prom Part 4 1-72 was released on: USA: 12 June 2007
it means that the girl that was crowned prom queen was voted the prettiest or most beautiful for senior (12th grade) year
I highly doubt it. When I was in 5th grade, we had a 5th grade dance. But not prom.
Depends on the school, but usually if you're invited by someone who is old enough to go, you'll be allowed to be their date. Usually, juniors and seniors can go to the prom without anyone else, but if you are a freshman or sophomore, you have to go with somebody that is a junior or senior. Actually, though, if youm are a sophomore couple and find a junior couple, than you can just swap partners at the door, then find your partner again when you go in!
Most of the time they put them out like 2-4 months before Prom.
Typically, prom is an event primarily associated with high school juniors and seniors, usually held for students in their junior (11th grade) and senior (12th grade) years. However, some schools may host a "sophomore prom" or similar events that allow tenth graders to participate. The specifics can vary widely depending on the school and its traditions.
No it can be a boy/girl younger or older or in a higher grade or lower grade but not to young like 13 or whatever....You really ask your teacher or mother/father..