learn the rule:
where / wear / were / we're
- where is an interrogative or relative adverb
- Used to indicate in or to what place or position
- Where are you going?
- Your potato is where you left it.
- wear is a verb
- It means to exhibit or present a style of body clothing, facial hair or similar
- What clothes do you like to wear?
- I don't wear clothes.
- How does he wear his facial hair?
- It may also be used as a noun to indicate some form of clothing
- It also means to damage or erode
- Over time, the rock will gradually wear away.
- were is the plural past tense of to be
- It indicates some state or action that occurred in the past for a group of people
- It is only used for the past tense and is not interchangeable with we're
- We were looking for the potato.
- We were really ugly, but then we learnt the grammar and punctuation.
- we're is a contraction of we are
- It is the plural present tense of the verb to be
- It indicates what a group of people are doing currently or will be doing in the future
- It never refers to something that has already happened. That is were
- We're all really ugly
- We're going to learn the grammar rules so that we're not so ugly.
- Getting it wrong makes you look stupid. And ugly.