he wore 2 watches left and right wrists at the same time. in consequence of inventing a time machine.
Yes. Not under their space suits, but in the pressurized space station and the crew decks of the Shuttle.
In "Back to the Future Part II," Marty McFly wears two ties as a humorous representation of the exaggerated fashion trends of the future. His character is trying to fit in with the futuristic style while also staying true to his own identity. The two ties serve as a comedic element that highlights the film's playful take on the concept of time travel and the absurdities of different eras' fashion.
Purple! In the scene when Marty's mother rescues him in the past she says "I've never seen anyone with purple underwear before."
When there was many people who wanted to come and see/hear the stories that wear usually told around campfires.
Yes, many Africans wear shoes especially in the cities and towns. In many rural areas it's often more comfortable to be shoeless
Boom................Headshot!
The future tense of wear is 'will wear'.
Yes. Not under their space suits, but in the pressurized space station and the crew decks of the Shuttle.
The future tense is will wear.
The future perfect tense of "wear" is will have worn.
The present tense is wear, the past tense is wore, and the future tense is will wear.
As far as I know it is will wear
In the 16th century pocket watches were popular for men to wear. It was more of a fad. It wasn't until world war 1 wristwatches became popular. They were called trench watches and were worn by men in the military.
Present: I wear a blue shirt. Past: Yesterday, I wore a red dress. Future: Tomorrow, I will wear a black jacket.
I think he sometimes wears a golden looking version of the calculator watch from back to the future that marty mcfly wears!
i will wear that dress tonight. wear is more of a future tense word. hope this helps!
let me Google that for you: In 1868, Patek Phillipe created the first wristwatch. However, Constant Girard developed a lasting concept of wristwatches in 1880, when 2,000 watches were made for German naval officers. This production represented the first important commercialization of wristwatches. For civilians, however wristwatches didn't become popular for men for another 30 years. They were viewed as a feminine accessory and thought to be too dainty and inaccurate for men. In 1904, pilot Alberto Santos Dumont asked Louis Cartier to come up with a timekeeping alternative that would allow him to keep both hands on the controls while timing his performances during flight. Cartier and his master watchmaker, Edmond Jaeger, then developed the first prototype for a man's wristwatch called the Santos wristwatch. The Santos first went on sale in 1911, the date of Cartier's first production of wristwatches. During WWI, soldiers were given wristwatches, called 'trench watches,' in order to view the time easily with their hands full. These watches were made with pocketwatch movements, so they were large and bulky and had the crown at the twelve o'clock position like pocketwatches. At the end of the war, soldiers returned home sporting their trench wristwatches. Due to the public perception of manly-men wearing wristwatches, people no longer affiliated wristwatches with femininity. After the war, pocketwatches went out of fashion and by 1930 the ratio of wrist to pocketwatches was fifty to one.