1. Parts of Speech
A. Noun
B. Pronoun
C. Adjective
D. Verb
E. Adverb
F. Preposition
G. Conjunction
H. Interjection
A) Noun:
A noun Is the name of anything in particular or in general. Different kinds of nouns with e.g. are as
follows –
A noun Is the name of anything in particular or in general. Different kinds of nouns with e.g. are as
follows –
I. Proper noun – Ganesh, New York, Egypt, Titanic
II. Common Noun – police, cat, pen, house
III. Abstract Noun – kindness, truth, sleep, death
IV. Collective Noun – crowd, army jury, fleet
V. Material Noun – gold, oil, water, milk
B) Pronoun:
A pronoun is a word used instead of a noun or a noun phrase. Different kinds of pronoun with
examples are as follows –
A pronoun is a word used instead of a noun or a noun phrase. Different kinds of pronoun with
examples are as follows –
I. Personal pronoun – I, me, he she it they
II. Reflexing or emphasizing pronoun – myself, yourself, herself, itself
III. Relative pronoun – who, which, that, as
IV. Demonstrative pronoun – this, that, so, such, the former, the latter
V. Interrogative pronoun – who, which, what
VI. Indefinite pronoun – some, any one, they all, whole, something
VII. Distributive pronoun – each, either, every, neither
VIII. Reciprocal pronoun – each other, one another
C) Adjective:
An adjective is a word that describes a noun or pronoun. Different kinds of adjectives with examples
are as follows –
An adjective is a word that describes a noun or pronoun. Different kinds of adjectives with examples
are as follows –
I. Descriptive adjective or adjective of quality – large, honest, foolish, English (language), French (wine), Turkish (Tobacco)
II. Adjectives of quantity – some, much, little, enough, all, any, sufficient
III. Adjective of number – thirteen, few, no, many, first, several, all
IV. Demonstrative adjective – this, that, these, those, such
V. Interrogative adjective – what, which, whose
VI. Possessive adjective – my, your, his, her, their
D) Verb:
A verb says what a person or thing does, and can describe. E.g.
an action – run, hit, a state – be, have, seem, appear,
an event – rain, happen, a change – become, grow
A verb says what a person or thing does, and can describe. E.g.
an action – run, hit, a state – be, have, seem, appear,
an event – rain, happen, a change – become, grow
E) Adverb:
An adverb is a word which modifies the meaning of a verb, an adjective or another adverb. Following
are the kinds of adverbs with examples
An adverb is a word which modifies the meaning of a verb, an adjective or another adverb. Following
are the kinds of adverbs with examples
- Adverbs of time (when) – now, before, late(ly), daily, already, yesterday
- Adverbs of frequency (how often) – twice, often, again, frequently, seldom, always
- Adverbs of place (where) – here, there, up, in, within, away, out, backward
- Adverbs of manner (how/in what manner) – well, hard, thus, clearly, ………..ly,
- Adverbs of degree/quantity (what degree/extent) – too, almost, fully, very, enough, rather, partly
- Adverbs of affirmation or negation – surely, certainly, yes, no, not
- Adverbs of reason – hence, therefore, why(for what reason)
F) Preposition:
A preposition is a word that shows position and direction of a noun or pronoun. Simple prepositions
are as follows -
A preposition is a word that shows position and direction of a noun or pronoun. Simple prepositions
are as follows -
A | At | By | Off | Throughout |
About | Before | Despite | Over | Under |
Above | Behind | Down | Round | Until |
After | Beneath | For | Since | Up |
Against | Beside | From | Past | Upon |
Along | Besides | In(to) | Than | Unto |
Amid(st) | Between | Inside | Till | With |
Around | Beyond | On(to) | Toward(s) | within |
Among(st) | But | Of | Through | without |
G) Conjunction:
A conjunction is a word which joins words or sentences. E.g. – and, but, for, or, nor, either……or,
neither…….nor, otherwise.
A conjunction is a word which joins words or sentences. E.g. – and, but, for, or, nor, either……or,
neither…….nor, otherwise.
- Conjunction of time – come when you like.
- Conjunction of cause – Tell me why you are late.
- Conjunction of manner – Tell me how you did it.
- Conjunction of place – We found him where we had left him.
H) Interjection:
An Interjection is a word which shows exclamation (feelings and emotions). E.g. – Hurrah!, Oh!, Ah!,
Alas!, Ho!, Hello!, Bravo!, Welcome!
An Interjection is a word which shows exclamation (feelings and emotions). E.g. – Hurrah!, Oh!, Ah!,
Alas!, Ho!, Hello!, Bravo!, Welcome!
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