She should have a swimming party indoors if winter outdoor if summer
A custom party maybe; or a swimming party?
Yes, she is your sister, unless there is a good reason for not inviting her.
Yes!He told everybody he was not going to his sister's birthday party but, he threw on a disguise and went to his sister's birthday party!
No you should not get invited, he has friends that he wants to impress and you probably dont want to see what your brother is doing at that party.
Probably not. I don't have a sister.
I am a third-party voice and do not have a relationship with your friend's sister.
It is well within her rights for your friend to invite you and not your sister. It is also well within their rights for your parents to insist that either your sister goes with you or that neither of you go. The combination of the two may result in you not going to the party. I'm not certain what "fair" has to do with anything, or who promised you that life was going to be fair, or how the rest of us can get in on this promise.
The phrase "From you sister's" is incorrect. It should be "From your sister" if you are indicating something that is from her. If you are trying to indicate possession, it should be "From your sister's [something]," such as "From your sister's book."
He has 1 sister
My sister and I... Your sister and I...
The possessive form of the singular noun sister-in-law is sister-in-law's.Example: We're planning a party for my sister-in-law's birthday.
You should capitalize "sister" when it is used as a proper noun, such as when directly addressing someone by their role or title ("Hello, Sister.") or when used as part of a religious title ("Sister Mary"). Otherwise, it should be in lowercase.