Part of Speech

​Article refers to the words that are used before a noun. There are two kind, definite (the) and indefinite (a, an)

​A noun is a word which gives a name to something, in some cases you might hear them referred to as a ‘naming word.’: Jeffrey, Korea, pen, New Year, dog, cat, elephant, garden, school, work, music.

​A pronoun is one which replaces a noun. There are various kinds, these are the example: I, me, we, you, he, she, yours, himself, its, my, that, this, those, us, who, whom

​An adjective is a word which describes a noun or pronoun, there are thousands of adjectives within the English language. Beautiful, seven, cute, second, tall, blue, angry, brave, careful, healthy, little, old.

​An adverb is used to modify, or further explain an adjective, verb or another adverb. They can add more information to a sentence making it more clear and easier for the listener to imagine what is being described in detail. Neatly, in the market, every day, tomorrow, very, badly, fully, carefully, hardly, nearly, hungrily, never, quickly, silently, well, really.

​A verb is one of the most important parts of speech and is a word which is used to describe an action. Walk, is, seem, realize, run, see, swim, stand, go, have, get, promise.

​A preposition is used in English to show a relationship between two words or phrases. In, on, at, about, apropos, according to, after, along, above.

​A conjunction is used as a way of joining two or more ideas or words together. And, however, still, but, or, so, after, since, before, either, neither, because, unless.

​An interjection could also be thought of as a exclamation. They are used to emotion, reaction or excitement. Ahem!, aha!, gosh!, aw!, great!, hey!, hi!