Yes, "party" can be a subject, such as in the sentence "The party was fun." In this case, "party" is the subject of the sentence.
Subject: party
A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.A subject noun is a noun that functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause.Examples:Sentence subject: The party will be on Saturday.Subject of clause: The party that mother is planning will be on Saturday.A subject noun can also function as a predicate nominative, a noun following a linking verb that restates the subject of the sentence.Example: The party on Saturday will be a barbecue. (party = barbecue)
The subject section is where you typically put the "topic" of your email. For example, if you were emailing someone about a birthday party then you might put "Birthday party" as the subject.
No, because there is only one part of the subject - the party. If you wanted to modify this sentence to contain a compound subject, it would be something like this: The party for Victor, the baby shower for Susan, and the prom are scheduled for tomorrow.
Daniel Rubin has written: 'For a party of mass action' -- subject(s): Communist Party of the United States of America, Communism 'For a party of mass action' -- subject(s): Communist Party of the United States of America, Communism 'Can capitalism last?' -- subject(s): Socialism, Capitalism
The subject is we. "Eighth graders" modifies we.
Alexander Bittelman has written: 'Problems of party building' -- subject(s): Communism, Communist Party of the United States of America 'Going left' -- subject(s): Communism, Communist Party of the United States of America, Socialist Party (U.S.) 'The Townsend plan' -- subject(s): Old age pensions
Patrick Seyd has written: 'Labour's grass roots' -- subject(s): Labour Party (Great Britain), Party affiliation 'Labour and Conservative Party members 1990-92' -- subject(s): Conservative Party (Great Britain), Labour Party (Great Britain), Party affiliation, Political activists
Yes, the subject pronoun 'no one' is a singularindefinite pronoun.
No, there is not a preposition in there. I is the subject, had is the verb, a pizza party is the object, and today is an adverb.
Kirk Harold Porter has written: 'National party platforms, 1840-1960. Supplement 1964' -- subject(s): Politval 'National party platforms, 1840-1960' -- subject(s): Political parties 'National party platforms, 1840-1968' -- subject(s): History, Platforms, Political parties, United States 'National party platforms' -- subject(s): Political parties
Clyde P. Weed has written: 'The transformation of the Republican Party, 1912-1936' -- subject(s): Republican Party (U.S. : 1854-), History 'The transformation of the Republican Party, 1912-1936' -- subject(s): Republican Party (U.S. : 1854-), History