BASIC ENGLISH LESSON.

8 PARTS OF THE SPEECH

• Noun.
• Pronoun.
• Verb.
• Adverb.
• Adjectives.
• Prepositions.
• Conjunctions.
• Interjections.
Yesterday I was eating my
Preposition. Pronoun. Verb.

breakfast hungrily when john come

Noun.
and tell
Adverb.

Conjunction.

me –wow! that looks delicious

Interjection. Adjective.
 NOUN.
• Use to name:

Person. Things. Place. Ideas.

Tom. Table. London. Hate

Animals. Events.

Chicken. Birthday.
 TYPE OF NOUNS.

Common. Proper. Abstract. Concrete. Collective.

bottle. John. Love. Pencil. Faculty.

mass. Count.
Counters:
Kilo.
Cup.
Meter. Sugar. Song.
 PRONOUN.
• Replace the noun.

John is a very good student. He is a very good student.

I
He
She
It
You
We
The students are intelligent people. They are intelligent people.
They
 ADJECTIVES.
Describe Noun. The pizza is delicious.

Proper noun. Adriel is very toned.

Specify. Quality You are smart.

Size This house is huge.

Number. I have two hamsters.

 VERB.
Indicate a physical or metal action or stage of being in the subject.

He runs in the mornings. I haven´t eaten my breakfast. He completed the chores.

I was making my homework. In three more minutes I will have been waiting for one hour.

I like cooking.
 ADVERB.
Adverbs describe adjectives, verb or another adverb.

Types. Manner. How something happens or how an action is done.

Annie dance gracefully.

Time. When something happens or when is done.

She came yesterday.

Types. Place. where something happens or where something is done.

Of course, I looked everywhere.

The intensity or the degree to which specific thing

Degree.
happens or is done.

The child is very talented.

 PREPOSITION.
Specify location in place or in time.

Time.
Place.

At: Specific time.

Holiday period.
Under. On: Days.
Next to. Dates.
Behind. In: Months.
In front of. Years.
Between. The + decade. ( In the 1940s)
Near The + century. (In the 60s)
Seasons.
Time period.
 CONJUNCTION.
Joins words, phrase, or clauses together.

I like do push ups and pull ups.

And.
Because. Besides.
As long as.
So. Although.
For the other
side, Even.
Nor. I like to work my core, besides I like
to work dynamic exercise.
 INTERJECTIONS.
Used to convey strong emotions, they are usually followed by an exclamation point.

Wow! That is dangerous. I so excited!

That is amazing!