Part of Speech

Part of Speech

by Josette Sanguenza -
Number of replies: 2

I learn eight types of parts of speech that will need to improve our daily communication. First, noun is a name, place, things that we used everyday such as doctor, teacher, New York and etc. Pronoun is a replacement of nouns to avoid repetitions including she, he, they, it. Next one is a verb where it occurred the action of the sentence like forget, run, walk and etc. Adverb describes the verb, adjectives and adverb itself. It usually end with -ly such as quickly, completely and etc. Next, the adjectives describes the noun of a sentences. For example, beautiful woman. Next is the conjunctions where it connects the complete sentence to another sentence. While, prepositions connects the incomplete phrases to other phrase. Interjection is the expressions of the emotions.

In reply to Josette Sanguenza

Re: Part of Speech

by Diana Grama -
I learn eight types of parts of speech that will need to improve our daily communication. First, noun is a name, place, things that we used everyday such as doctor, teacher, New York and etc. Pronoun is a replacement of nouns to avoid repetitions including she, he, they, it. Next one is a verb where it occurred the action of the sentence like forget, run, walk and etc. Adverb describes the verb, adjectives and adverb itself. It usually end with -ly such as quickly, completely and etc. Next, the adjectives describes the noun of a sentences. For example, beautiful woman. Next is the conjunctions where it connects the complete sentence to another sentence. While, prepositions connects the incomplete phrases to other phrase. Interjection is the expressions of the emotions.
In reply to Diana Grama

Re: Part of Speech

by Marwa Bentefour -
There are eight types of parts of speech that help improve our daily communication. First, a noun is the name of a person, place, or thing that we use every day, such as doctor, teacher, and New York. A pronoun replaces a noun to avoid repetition, for example he, she, they, and it. A verb expresses the action in a sentence, such as run, walk, or forget. An adverb describes a verb, an adjective, or another adverb, and it often ends with -ly, like quickly or completely. An adjective describes a noun, for example in the phrase beautiful woman. A conjunction connects one sentence or clause to another, such as and, but, or because. A preposition connects a noun or pronoun to another word in the sentence, like in, on, or under. Finally, an interjection expresses strong emotions, such as wow!, oh!, or ouch!.