I have not been engaged for a good many years, but this sounds unidirectional to me. It does sound sweet as "Cyrus to Sheri," but what about "Sheri to Cyrus"? That should get the feminists up if nothing else, subservience and whatnot.
Anyway, "to" to me is a bit of a one-way street, whereas "and," as in "Cyrus and Sheri", or "Sheri and Cyrus" is definitely a partnership - perhaps not as cute, but far less likely to offend those with no sense of romance. Then again, who cares about the frumps, this is Cyrus and Sheri's party!!!...or Sheri and Cyrus's party....
Yes, the sentence is correct for an engagement invitation. It clearly conveys the purpose of the event and invites the recipient to participate in celebrating the engagement of Cyrus and Sheri.
The celebrity hosted a benefit for the National Cancer Society.Here is celebrity in a sentence: Artists use their celebrity to help people less fortunate.
There is no 'following sentence'.
You can use a question within a sentence by incorporating it as part of the sentence structure, such as at the beginning or end. For example, "Can you tell me what time it is?" or "I wonder if you know where my keys are?" This adds variety and engagement to your writing or conversation.
If there is an exclamation point or question mark within a sentence, the immediately following word is not automatically capitalized. It can be, however, but that would have to depend on the context.
This can fall under two different forms of sentence. One denoting a list, and one not. IE: Thomas is following Susanne. The following is a list of automobile parts you will need: So, this will largely depend on the kind of sentence you are forming and the information you are trying to get across to your audience.
Here is one example of such a sentence: 'We are going out tonight to celebrate my cousin's engagement to a famous author.'
I celebrate my 16th birthday with my friends
its time to celebrate
The counselor had a prior engagement.
There was much happiness on the day of their engagement.
Her graduation gave them something to celebrate. The decided not to celebrate the fourth of July that year.
It is a subordinating conjunction introducing the dependent clause. The sentence is a complex sentence made up of an independent clause followed by a dependent clause.
I would like to come. but a prior engagement prevents me from accepting
After the game, we'll go celebrate.
Can't see the following sentence anywhere
I celebrate myself non-emphatically. I find joy and fulfillment in personal growth and self-acceptance without the need for external validation or recognition.
Celebrate is the verb in the sentence.