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Is this sentence grammatically correct - why don't we make a party?
It is grammatically correct but not idiomatically correct - unless you refer to the creation of a political party. Speaking of a social event we say "have a party," "put on a party", "put together a party" or even "hold a party" so the correct idiom would be one of those.
Who is going to come at your birthday party is the sentence correct?
No, come is not a verb and "going to come" implies future reference while "at" is present tense they contradict, the proper sentence would be "who is going to come to your birthday party?"/ "who is going to attend your birthday party?" using the going to future tense or "who will be at your birthday party?" using conditional present
Are you and him used in a sentence grammatically correct?
Yes, 'you and him' is grammatically correct as the object of the verb. For example 'I will divide the money equally between you and him.' However, as the subject of the verb, the correct form is 'you and he'. For example 'You and he are equally to blame.'
Which response is correct 'how come' or 'how comes'?
In informal speaking, the correct slang is "How come?"However, the correct grammar to use is simply, "Why?"Examples using slang and grammatically correct versions:Slang: How come you didn't text me about the party?Grammatically correct: Why didn't you text me about the party?Slang: How come your boyfriend lied on me like that?Grammatically correct: Why did your boyfriend lie about me?Slang: How come your mom is so strict?Grammatically correct: Why is your mom is so strict?Slang: How come I wasn't asked what I thought?Grammatically correct: Why wasn't I asked for my opinion?In speaking or writing, the use of "Why" to begin questions can become boring and unneccessary. Try to vary how you form questions. For example, in some sentences you could replace "Why..." with the phrase "What reason would..."Slang: How come our neighbor acts so mean to kids?Grammatically correct: Why does our neighbor act so mean to kids?An alternate way to write the same question: What reason would our neighbor have to treat kids so meanly?Note: When switching "how come" to "why" questions, notice how the verb changes tense and how the adverb must change as well. For example, "How come your mother yells..." would change to "Why does your mom yell...".
Can you give a sentence with compound nouon using birthday?
The birthday party was filled with laughter, cake, and presents.
Is this sentence grammatically correct - why don't we make a party?
It is grammatically correct but not idiomatically correct - unless you refer to the creation of a political party. Speaking of a social event we say "have a party," "put on a party", "put together a party" or even "hold a party" so the correct idiom would be one of those.
Is 'Not a friend came to the party' grammatically correct?
Not a single friend came to the party makes more sense? Or maybe 'not one friend came to the party. To me it sounds like it could possibly be grammaticallty correct, but you never know.
Who is going to come at your birthday party is the sentence correct?
No, come is not a verb and "going to come" implies future reference while "at" is present tense they contradict, the proper sentence would be "who is going to come to your birthday party?"/ "who is going to attend your birthday party?" using the going to future tense or "who will be at your birthday party?" using conditional present
Are you and him used in a sentence grammatically correct?
Yes, 'you and him' is grammatically correct as the object of the verb. For example 'I will divide the money equally between you and him.' However, as the subject of the verb, the correct form is 'you and he'. For example 'You and he are equally to blame.'
What is the correct to write the sentence your daughter is having a birthday party today She is turning 7?
Your daughter is having her seventh birthday party today.
Casa fiesta what does this word mean?
Casa - House/home Fiesta - party However "Casa Fiesta" is not grammatically correct to mean "House party". It would mean something like "House of party"
Is this correct grammatically What time you go?
No, it is not. You do not have a verb in the question and it would be best to also have an object.What time did you go to the airport?What time do you go to church?What time will you go to the party?
Which response is correct 'how come' or 'how comes'?
In informal speaking, the correct slang is "How come?"However, the correct grammar to use is simply, "Why?"Examples using slang and grammatically correct versions:Slang: How come you didn't text me about the party?Grammatically correct: Why didn't you text me about the party?Slang: How come your boyfriend lied on me like that?Grammatically correct: Why did your boyfriend lie about me?Slang: How come your mom is so strict?Grammatically correct: Why is your mom is so strict?Slang: How come I wasn't asked what I thought?Grammatically correct: Why wasn't I asked for my opinion?In speaking or writing, the use of "Why" to begin questions can become boring and unneccessary. Try to vary how you form questions. For example, in some sentences you could replace "Why..." with the phrase "What reason would..."Slang: How come our neighbor acts so mean to kids?Grammatically correct: Why does our neighbor act so mean to kids?An alternate way to write the same question: What reason would our neighbor have to treat kids so meanly?Note: When switching "how come" to "why" questions, notice how the verb changes tense and how the adverb must change as well. For example, "How come your mother yells..." would change to "Why does your mom yell...".
What is the adjective in the phrase tropical birthday party?
The Adjective in the phrase "tropical birthday party" is tropical and birthday. EXPLAIN: What kind of party? Tropical party. What kind of party? Birthday party.
What is the correct possessive form of Max?
The possessive form for the proper noun Max is Max's.Example: The party is for Max's birthday.
What means birthday bash?
A birthday bash is a birthday party.
How do you spell second birthday party?
A birthday party for someone turning 2 years of age could be spelled "2nd birthday party" or "second birthday party."
