For both examples, you should use it. "We went to the party yesterday, it was awesome." But you could also say "That party was awesome" or "This party is awesome" (assuming you're currently at the party). "If they offered me the job, I think I'd take it." You could also say "I think I"m going to take that job" or "I"m going to take this job" (assuming you're talking to the person offering you the job).

Tulips

Tulips are one of my favorite flowers of all time. I don't remember whether it was on TV or in reality, but somehow when I saw them for the first time as a little kid I was mesmerized with (by) these flowers. Thus, the kid dress with three tulips embroidered on the front was my to-go clothes for occations (occasions) where I wanted to look pretty. At kindergarten, when every now and then we were told in art and craft (arts and crafts) to draw freely anything we wanted, my theme of choice was the tulips and the garden. Last week, I found a tulip bed in the park as (I was) walking my dog. It is a rare thing to see tulips in a regular public park where I live. (Of course, there are tulip festivals going (on) around the country this time of year, but only if you pay for admission.) They were so beautiful and like demure young ladies. I wanted to take a picture of my dog against the backdrop of them. He was never willing to pose for me just once (Either "He is never willing to post for me" or "He was not willing to pose for me, not even once". His top priority seemed to sniff for the traces from friends of sorts that had been there before him and negate them with his own. The other day, I read an interesting story about tulips, the Netherlands, and Canada. During the World War 2, Canada sheltered a Dutch Princess and her two daughters, and since then the Netherlands has been sending out to Canada 100,000 of (either get rid of "of" or include quantity ex: "pounds of" "cases of" tulips every year to show their appreciation. Would that be why there are so many tulips in and around the cities in Canada?