What does "Do you know how to party?" mean? [closed]

Solution 1:

Party is a colloquial or slang verb. From the OED*:

party, v.

_{[1. and 2. are obsolete for to side with]}

3. colloquial (originally North American).

a. intransitive. To give a party; to attend a party; to have a good time. In extended use: to take drugs or drink alcohol (usually with others in a social context).

b. transitive. To entertain at a party; to accompany to a party.

c. intransitive. colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.). to party hearty (also hardy): = *to party down *at sense 3d. Frequently in imperative. Cf. PARTY-HEARTY adj.
_{[The form in hardy seems likely to derive from the expression to party hard < HARD adv., with suffixation (compare -Y suffix⁶) for reduplicative effect, probably influenced by HARDY adj. and n.¹ The interchangeability of hardy with hearty is likely to have arisen because their U.S. pronunciation is frequently identical.]}

d. intransitive. colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.). to party down: to go to parties, celebrate, drink, etc., esp. unrestrainedly. Frequently in imperative. Cf. PARTY-DOWN adj.

e. intransitive. colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.). to party on: = to party down at sense 3d. Frequently in imperative.

f. intransitive. U.S. slang (originally and chiefly in gay usage) to party and play: to engage in sexual activity sustained, enhanced, or facilitated by the use of disinhibiting and stimulant drugs.
_{Often in the context of group sex between men at parties arranged for this purpose; cf. CHEMSEX n.}

4. intransitive. U.S. slang (frequently euphemistic). To engage in sexual activity, esp. as or with a prostitute.

So, do you know how to do those things?

_{*Source: Oxford English Dictionary (login required)}