Pickelhaubes or the leather helmets with metal spike on top were the normal head gear for the German Army. The firstPickelhaubes were first worn in the 1840's.
During WW1 it was worn through out the army for both parade dress and field use. There was a cloth cover that was worn over the helmet in the field to provide some protection to the leather. The Model 1915 had a detachable spike so that enemy troops would not locate the position of the wearer while in the trenches. The medical staff of the German army forced the recommended disbanding the Pickelhaube due to fatalies cause by head wounds. The Model 1916 steel helmet was introduced which became the new standard for the German Army up through WW2. Artillery units wore a pickelhaube that had a ball on top. Recommended link with photos of examples: http://www.pickelhauben.net/pickelhaube.htm
The past participle is used when forming these tenses:present perfect - I have worn this shirt for days. he has worn his shirt all week.past perfect - He had worn his shoes until they fell apart.passive forms -- is worn, are worn, was worn, were worn.The suit is worn on special occasions. The shoes were worn last week.
Warn is the homophone for worn.
YOU SPELL WORN LIKE W.O.R.N SO worn
"Have worn" is the present perfect tense of "wear".
No letterVery worn condition - $1Moderately worn - $4Slightly worn - $6Almost no wear - $10Uncirculated - $35+"D"Very worn condition - $8Moderately worn - $25Slightly worn - $90Almost no wear - $250Uncirculated - $330+"S"Very worn condition - $17Moderately worn - $92Slightly worn - $315Almost no wear - $1000Uncirculated - $4300+
it is worn on the arm
No mint markVery worn condition - $5Moderately worn - $24Slightly worn - $35Almost no wear - $100+"D" mint markVery worn condition - $7Moderately worn - $40Slightly worn - $65Almost no wear - $150
these are some examples 1. I have worn this shirt every day 2.This shirt is worn out 3. how often have you worn my shirt?!
The scarf was very worn out, so I had to throw it out. OR The scarf was very worn, so I threw it away. ***you don't have to say worn out, you can just say worn, but either works.
C. worn-out
It is worn on your neck
An Apron is worn in the kitchen