The subject of a sentence is the who or what doing or being something. "Yoko" is the subject; "invited" is the verb (Yoko is doing something).
Another example: Yoko is a wonderful host. "Yoko" is the subject, and "is" is the verb (Yoko is being something).
The complete subject is "The whole family". The simple subject is "family".
The sentence, "After Joan extended a dinner invitation to Glen he reciprocated by inviting her to a concert" is correct, except that traditionally in the U. S. at least there should be a comma after "Glen", to set off an initial adverbial clause. In England, fewer commas of this kind tend to be used.
The noun phrase 'you and I' is the subjective form.The noun phrase 'you and me' is the objective form.The pronoun 'you' functions as both subject and object in a sentence.The pronoun 'I' functions as a subject in a sentence.The pronoun 'me' functions as an object in a sentence.Examples:You and I can do this together. (subject of the sentence)We can do this together, you and I. (subject complement)The project that you and I did together is done. (subject of the relative clause)They invited you and me to dinner. (direct object of the verb 'invited')They're making you and me something special. (indirect object of the verb 'making')The invitation was for you and me. (object of the preposition 'for')
"Come over" is used to invite someone to visit or spend time with you at a specific location. For example, you can say "Hey, come over to my place for dinner tonight" to ask someone to visit your home.
I will be accused of being picky, picky, picky. What describes who or what a sentence is about is the sentence. Take the sentence "Jane bought dinner." What is the sentence about? It could be about Jane. You know Jane. She NEVER picks up the tab. But guess what happened Saturday? The sentence could be about buying. Jane preferes to cook, and she's good at it. But when Fred offered to cook dinner, Jane stepped in and bought dinner instead. Or the sentence could be about... you know.You may be asking about the subject of a sentence. Yes, usually the subject of something like a book is what the book is about. But subject as used here is a technical term, and not necessarily the substance of a sentence. In the sentence above Jane is the subject. Jane is the one who performs the action of the predicate.
Parents,family,and close friends
The vague pronoun in the sentence is "they." It is not clear who "they" is referring to - whether it is the family or the neighbors. To improve clarity, the sentence could be revised to specify who did not show up, such as "the family invited their neighbors to dinner but the neighbors didn't show up."
You should use the past tense: Jeff invited Pete and Maria to his house for dinner.
We invited my grandparents over for a familial Christmas dinner.
The complete subject is "The whole family". The simple subject is "family".
Usually, if you were invited to dinner, you don't have to pay; however, it is polite to offer anyway.
"Many were invited, few were chosen." Parable of the dinner of sinners
Yes, his is a possessive pronoun, however, his can show possession for the subject or the object noun. Examples: His mother joined us for dinner. We invited his mother for dinner.
The lady was being inconsiderate to what i ordered.
Before lunch and dinner the parent reads to the children.
The sentence, "After Joan extended a dinner invitation to Glen he reciprocated by inviting her to a concert" is correct, except that traditionally in the U. S. at least there should be a comma after "Glen", to set off an initial adverbial clause. In England, fewer commas of this kind tend to be used.
He is invited to the Murray's house for dinner.