2. A LITTLE SONG TO WELCOME YOU
TO TODAY’S LESSON…
Embedded video
Source: (1165) The Eight Parts of Speech | Eight Parts of Speech Review | Jack
Hartmann – YouTube
3. PARTS OF SPEECH
• - A category to which a word is assigned in accordance with its syntactic function.
(Alcantara, 2018)
Why learn parts of speech?
• Understanding the way sentences are structured can increase your awareness of
how to write accurately.
• Can improve/sharpen various language skills such as writing, proofreading skills and
reading comprehension.
(Wang, 2019)
5. 1.Common Nouns: A common noun always
begins with a small letter and refers to a
common or general word.
Examples: a ball
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a city
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2.Proper Nouns: Proper nouns always
begin with a capital letter and refers to
those that NAME specific things, people or
places.
Examples: John
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Italy
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6. 3. Abstract nouns: means the opposite to a
concrete noun. If you cannot taste, touch,
hear, smell or see something, it is an
noun.
Examples:
Happy in Love
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4. Concrete nouns: are classified their
ability to reach the senses. Concrete nouns
are something physical. If you can taste,
touch, hear, smell or see an item, the word
is concrete.
Examples:
Water Air
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7. 5. Collective nouns: Are words used to
define a group of people, animals or
inanimate things.
Examples: a pride of lions
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an army of soldiers
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6. Possessive nouns- refers to a noun that
shows ownership of something.
Examples:
Baby’s doll Boys’ team
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8. 7. Compound Nouns- Compound nouns are formed by joining two simple nouns
together. A hyphen might also be used to form a compound noun such as
table.
Examples:
BOY ┼ FRIEND forms the compound noun BOYFRIEND
DINING ┼ TABLE forms the compound nouns DINING-TABLE
Definitions for types of nouns retrieve from: (Reddy, 2009)
9. Adjectives: This part of a speech is used to
describe a noun or a pronoun. Adjectives can
specify the quality, size and the number of
nouns or pronouns. (Villamil, 2018)
Examples:
A BEAUTIFUL flower a SOUR taste
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V- Verbs: Verbs are used to convey actions.
Examples: run drive
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10. A- ADVERBS: can modify a verb, an adjective,
another adverb, a phrase, or a clause. An adverb
indicates manner, time, place, cause, or degree and
answers questions such as “how”, “when”, “where”,
“how much”
Examples:
She ran QUICKLY- “how”
John visited YESTERDAY- “when”
They went THERE – “where”
It was TOO cold- “how much”
Defintion retrived from: (Reddy, 2009)
C-CONJUNCTIONS: is a part of speech which joins
words, phrases, or clauses together.
Examples:
I tried to hit the nail BUT hit my thumb instead.
You can have strawberry ice cream OR a chocolate
sundae.
I have two dogs AND a fish.
(Alcantara, 2018)
11. P-PREPOSITIONS: This part of a speech basically
refers to words that specify location or a location in
time. (Villamil, 2018)
Examples:
He sat ON the chair.
The dog jumped OVER the gate.
They were standing BY the tree.
P-PRONOUNS: Pronouns for the most part, take the
place of nouns.
Types:
Personal pronouns:
1st person: I, me, my’
2nd person: you, yours
3rd person: he she, it
Demonstrative nouns:
-this, that, these
-only use in place of nouns
Interrogative nouns:
-what, which, who
(Koscik, 2009)
12. I-INTERJECTIONS: This part of a speech
refers to words which express emotions.
Since interjections are commonly used to
convey strong emotions, they are usually
followed by an exclamation mark. (Alcantara,
2018)
Examples:
OUCH! that really hurt.
HEY! I said enough!
A-ARTICLES:
A, An and The are called as ARTICLES.
-Articles are divided into two parts:
1. Indefinite Article= A and An are
indefinite articles because they do not
point or refer to any particular person or
thing.
2. Definite Article= The is called a definite
article because it refers to some
particular place, thing or person.
(Chauhan, 2019)
14. REFERENCES
Chauhan, P.S. (2019) Parts of Speech. Available from Slideshare at
https://www.slideshare.net/prakashschauhan/parts-of-speech-156210300 (Accessed 16 August
2021)
Alcantara, M. (2018) Pirate parts of speech. Available from Slideshare at
https://www.slideshare.net/MaritesAlcantara3/parts-of-speech-115612290 (Accessed 17
August 2021)
Wang, C. (2019). Parts of speech. Available from Slideshare at
https://www.slideshare.net/ChuangDorinWang/parts-of-speech-155880033 (Accessed 17
August 2021)
Reddy, P. (2009). Communication Skills Workshop. Available from Slideshare at
https://www.slideshare.net/Parinitha/parts-of-speech-2745862 (Accessed 17 August 2021)
Villamil, M. A. (2018). Parts of speech. Available from Slideshare at
https://www.slideshare.net/MarcoAMartnez/parts-of-speech-88128043 (Accessed 22 August
2021)