Notes Part of Speech
Notes Part of Speech
Notes Part of Speech
EPE447
Parts of Speech
Introduction
Each part of speech explains not what the word is but how the word is used. In fact,
the same word can be a noun in one sentence and a verb or adjective in the next.
TYPES OF ADVERBS:
1. Time (already, ago, before etc)
2. Frequency (always, usually, etc)
3. Place (here, everywhere, etc)
4. Manner (slowly, so, badly, etc)
5. Degree (almost. fully, etc)
6. Affirmation (certainly, surely, etc)
TYPES OF NOUN :
1. Common vs Proper
2. Countable vs Uncountable
3. Concrete vs Abstract
4. Compound vs Collective
PRONOUNS :
A pronoun can replace the noun or
another pronoun.
Conjunctions
Coordinating
Coordinate or join 2 or
Subordinating
more sentences, main
clauses, words, or other Join dependent clauses
parts of speech which to independent clauses.
are of the same syntactic For example, inserting
importance. 'because', 'until', 'so that',
'since', and 'unless
before'.
Correlative
A phrase that joins
together 2 other words,
phrases or clauses. I.e.
neither...nor,
rather...than.
Prepositions
For example :
Doubt - hmmm, err, umm
Pain - ouch, owww
Elation - hurrah, yippee, woohoo
Relief - phew, whew, whoa
Verbs
Verbs are the action words in a sentence that describe
what the subject is doing.
Verb
Adjective Clause
A dependent clause that acts as an adjective in a sentence is
called adjective clause. An adjective clause works like an
adjective in a sentence. The function of an adjective is to
modify (describe) a noun or pronoun. Similarly, an adjective
clause modifies a noun or pronoun.