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figurative language - The figure of speech Its your party meaning . . . What does 'It's your party' mean as a figure of speech? After reading the book 'Harry Potter and the Deathly hallows', one doubt remained with me In the chapter King's cross, there is this dialogue between Harry and Dumbledore “Well, where do you think we are?” asked Harry, a little defensively “My dear boy, I have no idea
prepositional phrases - Going for a party to a party - English Language . . . In English we invariably say that we're (or someone's) going to a party There might be unique circumstances in which you'd use that phrasing, but they're rare Examples: We got dressed up to go out to a party They'd spent a lot of time preparing to go to the party Just as I was entering the room, the family was going to the party
word usage - Took as its mission or took its mission as? - English . . . They took it as their responsibility to clean up after the party They took it to be their responsibility to clean up after the party As you can see there, the as-phrase comes before a rather lengthy object to clean up after the party and there is a cleft with it, which stands as a proxy for to clean up after the party That cleft occurs
Can I use the phrase at its best to refer to a party? No, using "at its best" does not work in reference to parties The phrase is used to refer to things of much longer duration, like the rule of a king, a business, a nation, and so forth It also implies that there are periods either before or after when X was not at its best –
When to use enjoy and enjoy myself - English Language Learners . . . the party was not capable of bringing you enjoyment for some reason - e g if it was a bad party or someone else at the party was not having fun, you made the best of it the party was not meant to bring you enjoyment for some reason but did anyway - e g you went to a party you didn't want to because a friend went, but you ended up having fun
Asking the pleasure of your company in an invitation Your invitation is the one year anniversary of your marriage, so you will probably have many chances to word several invitations over the coming years If your wedding was formal orthodox, you may want your celebration to be less so A fun invitation is a great way to set the mood before the party has even started, just be sure to have a great
meaning of off in Youre off to a great start! The example in your question is of taking an online course, which requires very little physical movement At the same time, it is a mental or figurative, i e abstract, move forward from a defined starting point That starting point would most likely have been your online registration for the course--again requiring a minimum of physical movement
grammar - English Language Learners Stack Exchange Note that this part of the sentence can stand on its own Not knowing when the activity will happen does not mean it can't happen to take place next Sunday Things or people are added to the schedule, and the things or people do things However, one does not schedule to a location or time Otherwise the sentence could be ambiguous:
word choice - Awaits for you or awaits you? - English Language . . . The prepositional phrase for you indicates the party affected by the awaiting, rather than the target of the awaiting Consider these examples: A balcony awaits for dining alfresco [Seattle Post-Intelligencer] The balcony is not waiting for alfresco dining, it is lying in store, or being availablet for alfresco dining
meaning - I wish I went or I wish I had gone - English Language . . . However, your sentence don't actually treat about witch situation occurred first (although by context we are able to identify it) This way, the simple past is more natural and appropriate for the second phrase Resulting at: I wish I had gone to the party, which I was invited to last week