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Do not worry vs Don't worried

The correct phrase is 'do not worry.' 'Don't worried' is incorrect because 'worried' is the past participle form of 'worry,' and it does not match the present tense 'don't.' The correct form uses 'do not' followed by the base form of the verb, which is 'worry.'

Last updated: March 24, 2024

Do not worry

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to advise someone not to be anxious or concerned about something. It is a common expression to offer reassurance or comfort.

Examples:

  • Do not worry, everything will be fine.
  • Please do not worry about the small details.
  • I told her not to worry about the test results.

Alternatives:

  • Don't worry
  • No need to worry
  • There's no need to worry
  • Don't be concerned
  • Don't be anxious

Don't worried

This phrase is incorrect in English.

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