Park is a noun in that sentence.
You could say, "What park did you visit?"
my sister was all right
Tomorrow, I will celebrate my birthday.Do what you can today rather than wait for tomorrow.Today, I will clean the garage; tomorrow, I will tackle the basement.
If referring generally to any national park, like in this sentence, no. If referring to a specific national park, then yes. Many people visit Yosemite National Park.
The sentence is almost correct, but it should be "Golden Gate Park" without "the" before it. The corrected sentence would read: "A great place to visit on a sunny afternoon is Golden Gate Park in San Francisco." Additionally, "sunny afternoon" could be enhanced with a comma for clarity, but it's not strictly necessary.
no because its Sunday tomorrow
The Minister of Health made an unannounced visit to the Hospital's Outpatients Department. Our visit to the National Park last year was very enjoyable. To see rarer species of animals, you must visit the zoo.
In the sentence, "Does she park her car there every day?", the parts of speech are:does, auxiliary verb (does park)she, personal pronoun (subject of the sentence)park, verb (does park)her, possessive adjective (her car)car, common noun (direct object)there, adverb (modifying the verb park)every, adjective (describing the noun day)day, common noun (indirect object)
sorry :(
tomorrow
The sentence is not correct as it lacks proper punctuation and structure. A clearer version would be: "A great place to visit on a sunny afternoon is Golden Gate Park in San Francisco." This revision properly introduces the subject and provides a more fluid reading experience.
To turn direct speech to reported speech, you need to change the pronouns and verb tenses, and often introduce reporting verbs like "said" or "told." For example, a direct speech sentence like "She said, 'I am going to the store.'" can be turned into reported speech as "She said that she was going to the store."