No, it is not common to say "Let me try your ware." A more natural way to say this might be "Can I try your product?" or "May I sample what you have?"
You probably want to say: "Have you had a chance?" In the past, were you given an opportunity to do or try that? You could also say "Did you try it?"
Both are grammatically correct.
Technically it should be "try to do something," but so many people say "try and do something" that it wouldn't sound incorrect to most people.
No, the correct grammar would be "Look at what you got."
Monsieur: Miss-your. ("Miss-yeuh") Of course say it through your nose; put an N at the end and try not to pronounce the R too much.
No. We say try as much as possible, or try as hard as you can.
You probably want to say: "Have you had a chance?" In the past, were you given an opportunity to do or try that? You could also say "Did you try it?"
Both are grammatically correct.
Technically it should be "try to do something," but so many people say "try and do something" that it wouldn't sound incorrect to most people.
Well I trained my dog took about a day or so. i would say Sit then push down on its lower back slightly, If it Sits and does not move for say 3 seconds give it a treat. If not try to correct it try not to let it get distracted. Keep trying until you can say Sit without a treat!
No, the correct grammar would be "Look at what you got."
Yes.
Try this: Attached is a letter and invoice.
Let him try
Let him try.
You could just say hello and try to hang out with him a lot.
you could try telling him yourself, or get a friend to say it.