a) Nouns
Nouns are simply ‘naming words’ – the words we use to refer to objects.
A noun can be easily identified because it is usually modified by a, an, or the.
A noun is used as a subject or an object, a situation, a quality or an idea. A noun clause is used as a subject or an object. In other words, noun clause is used in the same ways as noun.
Example: The old lady walks slowly.
b) Pronouns
We normally do not repeat the nouns then we use a word to replace the noun. These words are called pronouns. They are words like he, she, it, they, them, we and us.
Example: Siva has a cat.
He likes it very much.
He for Siva and it for the cat.
c) Determiners
Determiners are exist before the nouns like, a, an, the, some, this and that. A, an and the are a special determiner called ‘articles’.
Example: A cat is a tame animal.
a book and the book
d) Verbs
There are two types of verbs in English. Main verbs and Auxiliary verbs. Main verbs regular play, like press, Or irregular vebs drink, but and so on. Verbs are words describe an action or mention feelings and conditions. Examples of verbs that describing and action are bark, sit, write, sleep, kick, cook and beg. I saw him play football yesterday.
Example of verbs that mentioning feelings and conditions are appear, appear to be, be, feel, seem, seem to be and become. I feel good.
Prepositions
ReplyDeletePrepositions like on, to, for, under, over, across, without and up. A preposition is a word which is placed before a noun or pronoun to indicate in what relation the person or thing denoted by the noun stands to something else, as:
The cat climbed up the tree.
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ReplyDeletePlease don’t put me down in front of others.
ReplyDeleteSometimes two prepositions may be in used together having the same object, as:
Can you put me through college on your pay?
He came from within the common people.