What is wrong with this sentence "Who did go the party last night?"

what is the difference between these 2 words?
1. Kindly be informing you that....
2. Kindly be informed that....
which is correct word

AnonymousCan we say it like "Who went to the party last night?"

Yes. This is fine.

AnonymousWhat is wrong with this sentence "Who did go the party last night?"

It’s missing the word to.

AnonymousCan we say it like "Who went to the party last night?"

Yes. The two are not interchangeable, though. Using did adds emphasis to the question.

Note the differences:

- Who went to the

You cannot say "kindly be informing that..." In fact, the only time I can think that you could use "be informing" is when you're using it as an imperative (imperative mood/command form) perhaps about a speech or paper or something where the person you're stating this to needs to inform someone. That is not the case you have here.

If you can provide the full sentence I can advise whether

I disagree with Aspara Gus on the use of "kindly."

While using "please" is probably more common in the U.S. especially when using a verb like be informed, it is an acceptable use of "kindly."

One definition of kindly is: in an accommodating manner. Such as "Would you kindly fill in the application form?" or "Kindly take your seats the show is about to begin."

I do agr