Understanding the 8 Parts of Speech | Grammar Essentials | EasyTeaching

[@mcxi]

one of the best English language videos out there! thank you

[@samouraisamourai4838]

Thanks for sharing,it's precise and concise ❤❤❤❤

[@milapodcast]

Thank you so much Sir ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@catherinebouzerma]

thank you so much sr

[@tws.luvity]

guys im so cooked the test is in 2 days and i didn’t study until now

[@Psycho-ob2np]

Mine is in a few hours 😂

[@maxatnelo2628]

thanks so much for your help with my English

[@Dyno_edits]

Thank you so much sir 🎉🎉❤

[@kbssdance4474]

Thank u❤

[@AmenechWogaso]

Amazing teaching ❤❤❤

[@rabiaraza5475]

Summary: There are 8 parts of speech, starting with nouns and ending with conjunctions.
-Nouns and adjectives are usually observed to complement each other.
- Verbs and adverb are supposed to complement each other.
- Pronouns can take the place of nouns.
- Prepositions describe the place ,direction, of an object.
-Interjections stand on their own. They describe the mood and emotions in a sentence.
- Verbs can be divided into verb of being and verb of doing.
- Adverbs (time,manner, frequency,degree)
-Conjunctions(coordinating conjunctions 'Fanboys' are used between two independent clauses., Subordinatiing conjunctions are used between independent and dependent clauses where D.C relies on I.C : Ex: I had to visit the doctor because I was sick.

[@b.k8921]

Very fantastic explain.

[@Catastrophe699]

Thank you ❤

[@QusayAlwazir-wd8je]

Amazing ❤

[@RagSandy]

At 5:40 isn’t it location not position right? Or am I wrong sorry if I am

[@ShahidImtiaz-u2u]

Perfect

[@douaamaxon1412]

please make a video about type of phrases i can't understand it pleaaaase the exams are in the door.

[@Jainuddin9980Sab]

Umera 😊❤

[@KanishaRosario]

Is there a quiz on this particular video?

[@Champgogopop]

My mom forced me to watch this.

[@ansleighacas5897]

Me too

[@Blacker20]

My mom and my teacher

[@subhashiniramanathan9321]

Ty

[@vincentlagan333]

thxx

[@efegolah]

You missed out determiners/articles.

[@EasyTeachingNet]

Determiners include different parts of speech, including pronouns. Articles are often considered adjectives.

[@efegolah]

@EasyTeachingNet in the UK national curruculum, determiners are shown as a separate word class and the text books we use in primary schools reflect this. Interjections aren't actually taught in UK state primary schools, as far as I'm aware.

[@efegolah]

@@EasyTeachingNet also, pronouns and determiners are not the same. Pronouns replace nouns in a sentence while determiners are used with nouns.

[@EasyTeachingNet]

Interesting. Some determiners are called demonstrative pronouns, but in some cases there are no hard and fast rules.

[@efegolah]

@@EasyTeachingNet are you based in the UK? Maybe things are different where you are. I like the video but I wouldn't recommend it to my students because I think it would confuse them.

[@sharathspidey4650]

Hey, if anyone's watching. In the sentence "He is not normally a very fast runner, but he runs fast in major events". What parts of speech are applicable to "Very". When we consider it as a modifier of "fast", it is an adverb. But when we consider it as a modifier of " Fast runner", then it becomes an adjective. So what's the right answer?

[@kdogg8601]

Adverb

[@ByteTimeStories]

It's an adverb when being used for "He" but an adjective for the noun runner

[@pagka.rukkiet3575]

🎉❤

[@biancacastro4453]

❤

[@DylanZelaya-zg1uj]

Gogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogogo the parts of spech is cool

[@guerlangeexantus1811]

😊

[@shamsvip9346]

Haha😂

[@shamsvip9346]

Bruh😢 what a heck is that kind of a video