William Said:

Parts of speech help!?

We Answered:

Those are prepositions. Think of prepositions as anything you can do to a noun. i.e. He walked "around" the chair", he went "inside" the house.
When "left" is pertaining to dircection, it's a noun. Otherwise if he "left" the party, it's a verb b/c it shows action and the "left" side of the building is an adjective b/c it describes something.
Hope this helps.

Peggy Said:

Can Someone Help Me With Parts Of Speech?

We Answered:

1-all==pronoun
2-there=adverb
3-someone=pronoun
4-became=verb


There are some errors in the other two responses.

Tyrone Said:

Basic English, 8 parts of speech?

We Answered:

Adjectives describe nouns (big, happy, yellow). Adverbs describe verbs (quickly, sloppily, carefully) or other adverbs (very).

Who = pronoun (replaces Billy Budd)
By = preposition (relationship to Erica Nelson)
Electoral = adjective (describes the vote)
Unearth = verb (action)
Be = verb (action)
Sister-in-law = noun (person)

Dorothy Said:

I need help fast!?

We Answered:

Easy, I love this stuff!

between: prep
Normandy: noun
have: verb
it: pronoun
will: verb
truly: adverb
architectual: adjective
eighth: adjective
local: adjective
him: pronoun
mount: verb or noun (depends on the sentence)
which: adjective
of: prep
and: conjunction
medival: adjective
indeed: uh.......don't know that one
surley: adjective
one: adjective.

Go to www.dictionary.com and all of these and other words will tell you the parts of speech. Good luck.

Remember: if you can see it, touch it smell it taste it hear it or go to it , it is a NOUN.

If you can do it, it is a VERB

IF it describes, it is an adjective.

Annette Said:

good online site for grammer worksheets?

We Answered:

Check out the websites that teachers use.

Hilda Said:

Parts of speech, summer worksheet's to stay sharp ;) !!?

We Answered:

A. part of speech: relative.
kind/use: determiner. It is being used to specify the books that you are asking her about.

B. part of speech: adverb
kind/use: modifies the verb left. It tells how they left the house.

C. part of speech: adverb (specifically, an intensive adverb).
kind/use: It is being used to intensify the meaning of the adjective tired. Thus, you aren't just tired, but very tired.

You're welcome.

Melanie Said:

I really need help with grammar! (Parts of Speech)?

We Answered:

"Thirty minutes"? More like "30 seconds."

wonder, verb
is, verb
lonesome, adjective
someone, pronoun
hope, noun
completely, adverb
flavor, noun
or, conjunction