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Nouns are a person, place, thing, or idea. They can take on a myriad of roles in a sentence, from the subject of it all to the object of an action.

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Nouns are a person, place, thing, or idea. They can take on a myriad of roles in a sentence, from the subject of it all to the object of an action.

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🟩Common noun: Is a noun that refers to people or things in general.
Examples: boy, country, bridge.

🟩Proper noun: A proper noun is a name that identifies a particular person, place, or thing.
Examples: Steven, Africa, London.

🟩Concrete noun: A concrete noun is a noun which refers to people and to things that exist physically and can be seen, touched, smelled, heard, or tasted.
Examples: audience, family, government.

🟩Abstract noun: An abstract noun is a noun which refers to ideas, qualities, and conditions, things that cannot be seen or touched and things which have no physical reality.
Examples: truth, danger, happiness.

🟩Countable nouns: are those that refer to something that can be counted.
Examples: dog, cat, animal.

🟩Uncountable nouns: are substances, concepts and so on that we cannot divide into separate elements. We cannot "count" them.
Examples: rice, sugar, butter.

🟩Singular noun: names one person, place, thing, or idea.
Examples: tree, bottle, bird.

🟩Plural noun: names more than one person, place, thing, or idea.
Example: trees, bottles, birds.

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Pronouns are words that take the place of nouns. We often use them to avoid repeating the nouns that they refer to. Pronouns have different forms for the different ways we use them.

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Pronouns are words that take the place of nouns. We often use them to avoid repeating the nouns that they refer to. Pronouns have different forms for the different ways we use them.

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🟩Subject: replaces the subject of a sentence or clause.
Examples:

I

you

he

she

it

we

they

🟩Object: is a word that replaces a noun in a sentence.
Examples:

Can you help me?

I know you.

She isn't in love with him.

🟩Possessive: is a pronoun that is used to express ownership or possession.

mine

yours

hers

his

its

theirs

ours

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Adjectives are words that describe the qualities or states of being of nouns.

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Adjectives are words that describe the qualities or states of being of nouns.

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🟩Colors: are usually adjectives because they describe nouns.
Examples:

I like the red sweater.

This dolphin is blue.

This rabbit is white.

🟩Size:
Examples:

Big

Tall

Small

🟩Origin:
Examples:

Mexican

Chinese

Canadian

🟩Material:
Examples:

Plastic

Glass

Silver

🟩Shape:
Examples:

Round

Square

Thin

🟩Flavor:
Examples:

Spicy

Salty

Sour

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They are words used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb and often used to show degree, manner, place, or time.

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They are words used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb and often used to show degree, manner, place, or time.

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🟩Adverbs of Manner: These adverbs are those that describe the manner in which an action is done. Basically, it can be said that the adverbs of manner answer the question ‘how’.
Examples:

quickly

promptly

clearly

slowly

gradually

🟩Adverbs of Time: As the name suggests, the adverbs of time are used to tell the reader when some action is occurring. Adverbs of time include general time periods and specific times.
Examples:

now

soon

today

tomorrow

the day after tomorrow

next month

recently

forever, etc.

🟩Adverbs of quantity: modify the quantity or intensity of an adjective, a verb, or another adverb.
Examples:

almost, completely,

especially, extremely,

hardly, just, nearly, only,

quite, really, relatively, and very.

🟩Adverbs of Degree: These adverbs are used to indicate how intense an action of quality is.
Examples:

Very, too, extremely, much,

more, most, little, less, incredibly, totally,

greatly, hardly, deeply, barely, etc.

🟩Adverbs of Frequency: These adverbs are used to denote how often an action or event is happening. The adverbs of frequency can be recognized by asking the question ‘how often’.
Examples:

Seldom, rarely, never, often, weekly,

monthly, yearly, annually, usually,

sometimes, occasionally, constantly, frequently, etc

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A preposition is a word or group of words used before a noun, pronoun, or noun phrase to show direction, time, place, location, spatial relationships, or to introduce an object.

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A preposition is a word or group of words used before a noun, pronoun, or noun phrase to show direction, time, place, location, spatial relationships, or to introduce an object.

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🟩Prepositions of Time: refer to one point in time, use the prepositions "in," "at," and "on."
Examples:

He reads in the evening

I go to work at 8:00.

He does laundry on Wednesdays.

🟩Prepositions of Place: refer to a place, use the prepositions "in" (the point itself), "at" (the general vicinity), "on" (the surface), and "inside" (something contained).
Examples:

They will meet in the lunchroom.

She was waiting at the corner.

Place the pen inside the drawer.

🟩Prepositions of Location: refer to a location, use the prepositions "in" (an area or volume), "at" (a point), and "on" (a surface).
Examples:

They live in the country. (an area)

She will find him at the library. (a point)

There is a lot of dirt on the window. (a surface)

🟩Preposition for Agent: Preposition for agent is used for a thing which is the cause of another thing in the sentence. Such prepositions are: "by, with" etc.
Examples:

This book is written by Shakespeare.

You can cook with some imagination.

She helped a lot of people for a short period of time.

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Conjunctions are joiners. They are used to join words, phrases, or clauses. "And," "but," and "or" are three common conjunctions.

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Conjunctions are joiners. They are used to join words, phrases, or clauses. "And," "but," and "or" are three common conjunctions.

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🟩Subordinating Conjunctions: Subordinating conjunctions join subordinate clauses to main clauses.
Common examples are:

"although"

"because"

"if"

"since"

"unless"

"until" and "while."

Examples:

Although it was raining, I ran home.

Call me after you arrive at the station.

Before he contacted me, I was going to call him.

🟩Coordinating conjunctions: join like with like. For example, a coordinating conjunction can be used to join an adjective with another adjective, a noun with another noun, or a clause with another clause.
F-A-N-B-O-Y-S

For

And

Nor

But

Or

Yet

So

Examples:

Lee likes sandwiches and cakes.

She will sing and dance.

He's a small but aggressive dog.

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What is a Noun | Nouns for Kids | Parts of Speech

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Pronouns | Award Winning Introduction to Pronouns Teaching Video | What is a Pronoun

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Adjectives | Award Winning Understanding Adjective Teaching VIdeo

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Check this out! Let's learn about adverbs. 

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Check this out! Let's learn about adverbs. 

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Adverbs | Award Winning  Understanding Adverb Teaching Video | What is an Adverb |

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Preposition | Award Winning Prepositional Phrases Teaching Video | What is a Preposition?

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What is a Conjunction? | 3 Types of Conjunctions | Coordinate | Subordinate | Correlative|