Not quite, it should be, "Do the surgery regardless of whether it is a boy or a girl."
She was blessed with a baby girl.
The sentence is grammatically correct, but it may raise ethical concerns regarding piercing a baby's ear without their consent.
No it's like this You have to sit in the chair all night to ensure the baby is safe.
Notwithstanding is a word that means "regardless of," and can be used in a sentence as a conjunction. An example of this would be, "First of all, there was no way he could leave the baby unattended, notwithstanding that he had a pot on the stove as well."
Depends on how long overdue it is and how the baby is doing. The surgery BTW is called a caesarean section.
It is correct, but it would be nicer to use the baby's name, as in "How is Johnny today?"
None ♥
She had birth naturally
If it's in past tense and an interrogative, "You had to sit on the chair all night to enaure the baby was safe?" But if it is a command, "You have to sit on the chair all night to ensure the baby is safe."
It is a question sentence
Fragment. It is missing a subject or verb to make it a complete sentence.
Her baby is laughing.