I don't think I can go to the party, Frank.
The sentence "I don't think I can go to the party, Frank" should be punctuated with a comma before addressing Frank to separate the direct address from the rest of the sentence.
Sure! He was so frank in his opinions that sometimes he unintentionally hurt others.
I think he is the chosen one.We have chosen to watch King Kong.He was never chosen to be part of the cheerleading team.
Whom is used when the question you are asking refers to the direct object of a sentence. It is often helpful to think of what the answer is. If the answer will be the direct object, whom is needed. If the answer is the subject of the sentence, who is needed. Ex. Who is going to the party? Bob is going to the party. (Bob is the subject of the sentence.) Ex. Whom are you taking with to the party? I am taking Joe to the party. (I is now the subject of the sentence, and Joe is the direct object.)
There are three pronouns in the sentence: "I," "you," and "I".
Just think of it this way...teeming means to be full of so think about it...Brooklyn was so selfish and teeming on her birthday that she didn't thank anyone for her presents or for coming to her party!
How do you punctuate this sentence? Here goes: "If you had to guess, would they be in a box? Do you think they got thrown away?"
The sign reads, "Don't even think about parking here."
Sure! He was so frank in his opinions that sometimes he unintentionally hurt others.
I think you are referring to cadences.
Surprise moving house party
yes u do. well,i think so.
Undoubtebly isn't a word. I think you mean "undoubtedly." The clown will undoubtedly be at the party.
The Boston Tea Party occurred in Boston. Many crates of tea were dumped into the Boston Harbor during the Boston Tea Party. that's all i can think of
i think its thank you
i think its thank you
Whom is used when the question you are asking refers to the direct object of a sentence. It is often helpful to think of what the answer is. If the answer will be the direct object, whom is needed. If the answer is the subject of the sentence, who is needed. Ex. Who is going to the party? Bob is going to the party. (Bob is the subject of the sentence.) Ex. Whom are you taking with to the party? I am taking Joe to the party. (I is now the subject of the sentence, and Joe is the direct object.)
I think this sentence will answer your question.