It depends on what you mean.
"I hope you enjoy the party" is referring to a party that either hasn't happened yet or is still happening. "I hope you enjoyed the party" refers to a party that either has ended or that the person you are speaking to has left or is leaving.
Enjoyed is the past form of enjoy (+ed).Past perfect is had + past participle.The past participle of enjoy is enjoyed so past perfect is had enjoyed.Kevin had enjoyed the party
The antecedent of a pronoun is the word or phrase to which the pronoun refers. In this sentence, "her evening" is the pronoun, and the antecedent is the word "everyone." The pronoun "her" refers back to the word "everyone" to indicate that all the individuals at the party enjoyed the evening.
Your daughter is having her seventh birthday party today.
"Why did she and I promise to clean up after the class party? muttered Kevin.
It would be to my utter enjoyment to attend the Royal's party. I get no enjoyment from suspending accounts, usually. The cat's enjoyment with the mouse was obvious to all.
Enjoyed is the past form of enjoy (+ed).Past perfect is had + past participle.The past participle of enjoy is enjoyed so past perfect is had enjoyed.Kevin had enjoyed the 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.
Yes! Is correct sentence
No, the correct sentence is: "Neither he nor you is going to the party." In this case, "is" should be used because neither "he" nor "you" is singular.
The model liked a bit of glamour.I enjoyed the glamour party last night.
The antecedent of a pronoun is the word or phrase to which the pronoun refers. In this sentence, "her evening" is the pronoun, and the antecedent is the word "everyone." The pronoun "her" refers back to the word "everyone" to indicate that all the individuals at the party enjoyed the evening.
A party is enjoyed by more people. A moped is enjoyed longer.
Yes, but you need a capital at the beginning of a sentence.
We held the party on the afterdeck after dark so we could enjoy the lights on the water.
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
Franci? Lol. BTW, capatialize the I. Re: the suggested answer: The word is "capitalize" from "capital" (not, as the answer says, "capatialize"... from capacious?)
I am not entirely sure if it is. . . I would reword it to "The party was at my friend's house last." No, "kept" is not the correct verb, "held" should be used.