The nouns in the sentence are party and challenge. The word planning is a gerund, a verbal noun.
There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s:Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word: Father Jess'Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: Father Jess'sExamples:We're planning a party for Father Jess' birthday.We're planning a party for Father Jess's birthday.
"Surprise" can be either a noun or a verb. Examples:: (as a noun) My birthday party was a lovely surprise. (as a verb) We surprised our enemies by attacking them at night.
"The ostensible reason for the meeting turned out to be a trick to get him to the surprise party."
No, the word wives is the plural form of the noun wife.An apostrophe must be added to the end of a plural noun that already ends with an s to form the possessive: wives'Example: Our wives' birthdays are the same day so were planning a surprise party.
No, it is a noun. However, many nouns are used as adjectives by attaching them to other nouns. E.g. hat stand, car lot, dog kennel, slumber party.
In the sentence "Tina and party are planning a surprise party for Mary," the conjunction is "and." It connects the subjects "Tina" and "party," indicating that both are involved in the planning of the surprise party.
The type of conjunction used in the sentence is a coordinating conjunction. In this case, "and" is joining two independent clauses (Tina is planning a surprise party for Mary, and Patti is planning a surprise party for Mary).
The conjunction used in the sentence is "and." It connects the two subjects, Tina and Patti, who are planning a surprise party for Mary.
The conjunction used in the sentence "Tina and Patti are planning a surprise party for Mary" is "and." It connects the two subjects, Tina and Patti, indicating that both are involved in the planning.
The conjunctions in the sentence are "and," which connects Tina and Patti, and "for," which connects the surprise party and Mary.
The conjunction in the sentence is "and." It connects the two subjects, Tina and Patti, indicating they are both involved in planning the surprise party for Mary.
In the sentence, 'You hope you are not late.', there is no abstract noun.In the sentence, 'They did a good job planning the party.', the abstract nouns are job and party.
Maybe they are planning a surprise birthday party for you and are "throwing you off the scent"
She's finding it difficult to be secretive about planning her husband's surprise birthday party.
you shouldn't have told him about the surprise party
The duration of Mickey's Surprise Party is 300.0 seconds.
You need to tell the police the truth.The truth was never known.Are you telling me the truth?The truth is that she is planning a surprise party for you.