The easiest way to figure out these kind of grammar questions is to drop the other person (in this case, Mom) from the sentence and listen to how it sounds. For example, would you say:
Please join I for lunch?
Or would you say:
Please join me for lunch?
I think you would agree the second way is correct so you would say, Please join Mom and me for lunch.
The simple subject is a noun or a pronoun. Examples:Mom made lunch. (the simple subject is 'mom')Jason's mom made lunch. (the subject is 'Jason's mom', the simple subject is 'mom')Someone from the church committee made lunch. (the subject is 'someone from the church committee is the subject, the simple subject is 'someone')
The phrase "stay-at-home mom" is hyphenated and should not have spaces between the words. This is because it functions as a compound adjective to describe the type of mom. So the correct punctuation is "stay-at-home mom."
Numerater is the correct answer
Since Alexis already has a "s" on the end, it would be Alexis' mom.
Yes, it is a correct sentence. However, the word 'mom' is a common noun and doesn't require capitalization. Compound subject: Jen and mom Verb: grab Compound direct objects: bikes and helmets Adjective: their
Tell her to pack a lunch!
Hey Mom, I want to join the Army.
Both of those phrases are grammatically correct, but they have different meanings. Let us say that you and I are brothers. I am blobbert and you are Harry. Our mom just bought a pizza. If she is planning to share it with me, but not with Harry (who is going to get something different for lunch, possibly a ham sandwich) then I would say about that pizza that it's for mom and me, so get your hands off of it, Harry. However, if mom is planning to share the pizza with you (Harry) and she wishes to feed me a ham sandwich instead, then I could tell you, about the pizza, that it's for mom and you.
Please Look After Mom was created in 2010.
well just beg or do better to what your mom says
they eat your mom for breakfast lunch and dinner
30%
The simple subject is a noun or a pronoun. Examples:Mom made lunch. (the simple subject is 'mom')Jason's mom made lunch. (the subject is 'Jason's mom', the simple subject is 'mom')Someone from the church committee made lunch. (the subject is 'someone from the church committee is the subject, the simple subject is 'someone')
No, this would be correct: "My mom likes to hike, and sometimes I go with her."
U mom did
The plural are form is correct because there is a compound subject (uncle and mom). The singular is might be used colloquially with separated nouns or an ellipsis, indicating a delay, e.g. "How is your uncle...and your mom?"
No, it is not correct