Parts of Speech
If you want to learn English well, you must first understand the sentence structure of English. English has eight chapters, and each word belongs to one of these eight types. However, it is not possible to say that it belongs to this group for every word, because some words can be divided into many groups according to their meaning.
When learning a word, a person learns all its meanings and uses, and also automatically increases the number of words they know. Therefore, when learning a word, it is very important to learn different meanings. Also, when looking up words in a dictionary, one should pay attention to the parts of speech marked by abbreviations and their use in sentences according to part of speech.
Below are the different types of words. The subject needs to be well studied to improve dictionary and vocabulary usage. It consists of 8 groups, given below as sentence elements. this;
Noun: Living is words that meet all living beings and concepts.
- They live in Madrid.
- This is my cat.
Adverb: The opposite of adjectives in the sentence quality, place, quantity, direction and status of verbs are known as the words.
- My cat eats quickly.
- She spoke softly.
Adjective: Words that qualify a noun in terms of quality, place, quantity and order.
- We like big cake.
- I have three pencils.
Conjunction: Words that connect words, phrases and sentences in form and meaning.
- I am very hungry, but the fridge is empty.
- I was watching tv when she came in.
Pronouns: They are used in place of nouns in sentences.
- He is very clever.
- 12th September is the date that I was born.
Preposition: Words that help to establish meaning relevance between words and concepts of different tasks and genres. In English, they change meaning by using verbs many times.
- She was hiding under the table.
- There is some milk in the fridge.
Interjection: Words that express emotions such as joy, anger, sadness, anxiety, fear and astonishment, reflecting the sounds of nature or being used to address someone.
- Wow! What a beautiful car!
- Oh no, I can’t believe that it is snowing here again!
Verb: Business, occurrence and movement are words that tell. In English, verbs exist as infinitive. English verbs at the beginning of the infinitive ‘to’ has the suffix.
- I like apple.
- Come in please.
Any word or phrase in a sentence can be described as one of the elements given above, depending on its function in the sentence. Note that a word can be used in a function in another English sentence.
Other Example Sentences;
- Looks ugly (Adjective)
- It plays quite well (Envelope)
- What a coincidence! (Exclamation)
- His eyes filled up when he entered the room (Verb)
- Microbes are tiny creatures that are invisible to the eye. (Name).
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