yes.
Yes the word aftermath can be used in a sentence. Example: In the aftermath of Hurricane Ike, most of the buildings in Galveston began growing mold.
The conjunction used in the sentence is "and." It connects the two subjects, Tina and Patti, who are planning a surprise party for Mary.
of course such as. "c'mon mom we will be late for the janboree!!" (the party)
The type of conjunction used in the sentence is a coordinating conjunction. In this case, "and" is joining two independent clauses (Tina is planning a surprise party for Mary, and Patti is planning a surprise party for Mary).
In the sentence "Tina and Patti are planning a surprise party for Mary," the conjunction used is "and." This coordinating conjunction connects the two subjects, Tina and Patti, indicating that both are involved in the action of planning the party.
No, the correct sentence is: "Neither he nor you is going to the party." In this case, "is" should be used because neither "he" nor "you" is singular.
Subterfuge is lying and tricking others to accomplish a goal. An example of subterfuge used in a sentence is: They used subterfuge to get us to agree to host the party, unaware of their ulterior motives for the party.
Whose is used to show possession, while who's is a contraction for who is. So, the correct sentence would be: "Who's going to the party tonight?" if you are asking about someone's presence at the party.
No. Aftermath is supposed to be future-tense. Though in just about all contexts it's used in, it's used as present-tense.
The girl acted spasmodically once she found out about her surprise birthday party.
the well-dressed girl attended a party
"Who" is used as the subject of a sentence, while "whom" is used as the object. Use "who" when referring to the subject of a sentence (e.g., "Who is going to the party?"), and "whom" when referring to the object (e.g., "To whom did you give the gift?").