Noun - A noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or idea.

time
man
world
group
place
program
night
mother
month
eye
side
friend
line
city
minute
back
office
war
morning
moment

year
thing
school
country
case
question
point
area
lot
job
kind
father
end
community
idea
parent
door
history
reason
air

people
woman
state
problem
week
work
home
money
right
word
head
power
member
name
kid
face
health
party
research
teacher

way
life
family
hand
company
government
water
story
study
business
house
hour
law
president
body
others
person
result
girl
force

day
child
student
part
system
number
room
fact
book
issue
service
game
car
team
information
level
art
change
guy
education

Verb - A verb, from the Latin verbum meaning word, is word (part of speech) that in syntax conveys
an action (bring, read, walk, run, learn), an occurrence (happen, become), or a state of being (be,
exist, stand).
are
know
does
thank
consider
grow
maintain
perform
require
prepare
seem
refer
discover
speak
lose
represent
vary
complain
suggest
manage

has
would
learn
provide
choose
allow
begin
decide
occur
build
discuss
solve
ensure
appear
afford
apply
generate
depend
survive
differ

get
find
become
create
develop
supply
exist
identify
write
achieve
realize
describe
expect
explain
agree
forget
obtain
enter
appreciate
encourage

see
take
come
add
remember
bring
tend
continue
approach
believe
contain
prefer
invest
explore
hear
recommend
accept
happen
compare
expand

need
want
include
understand
determine
improve
enjoy
protect
avoid
receive
follow
prevent
reduce
involve
remain
rely
communicate
indicate
imagine
prove

Adverb An adverb is a word or set of words that modifies verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
An adverb answers how, when, where, or to what extenthow often or how much (e.g., daily, completely).
Rule 1. Many adverbs end in -ly, but many do not.
Accidentally
Badly
Brightly
Deftly
Dutifully
Eventually
Fortunately
Happily
Hungrily
Justly
Merrily
Obediently
Perfectly
Quickly
Rudely
Sharply
Speedily
Tenderly
Unexpectedly
Wearily

Always
Blindly
Cheerfully
Deliberately
Eagerly
Exactly
Frantically
Hastily
Innocently
Kindly
Mortally
Obnoxiously
Politely
Rapidly
Seldom
Silently
Steadily
Terrifically
Usually
Weekly

Angrily
Boastfully
Coyly
Devotedly
Elegantly
Faithfully
Frequently
Honestly
Inquisitively
Lazily
Mysteriously
Occasionally
Poorly
Rarely
Selfishly
Slowly
Sternly
Tightly
Victoriously
Wildly

Anxiously
Boldly
Crazily
Doubtfully
Enormously
Finally
Gleefully
Hopelessly
Irritably
Loosely
Nervously
Often
Powerfully
Really
Seriously
Solemnly
Technically
Totally
Vivaciously
Yearly

Awkwardly
Bravely
Defiantly
Dramatically
Evenly
Foolishly
Gracefully
Hourly
Jealously
Madly
Never
Only
Promptly
Regularly
Shakily
Sometimes
Tediously
Tremendously
Warmly
Beautifully

Adjective an adjective is a "describing word", the main syntactic role of which is to qualify a noun or noun
phrase, giving more information about the object signified.
adorable
alive
anxious
awful
black
bored
busy
cheerful
clumsy
condemned
creepy
dangerous
delightful
disgusted
drab
elegant
enthusiastic
exuberant
fantastic
fragile

adventurous
amused
arrogant
bad
bloody
brainy
calm
clean
colorful
confused
crowded
dark
depressed
distinct
dull
embarrassed
envious
fair
fierce
frail

aggressive
angry
ashamed
beautiful
blue
brave
careful
clear
combative
cooperative
cruel
dead
determined
disturbed
eager
enchanting
evil
faithful
filthy
frantic

agreeable
annoyed
attractive
better
blue-eyed
breakable
cautious
clever
comfortable
courageous
curious
defeated
different
dizzy
easy
encouraging
excited
famous
fine
friendly

alert
annoying
average
bewildered
blushing
bright
charming
cloudy
concerned
crazy
cute
defiant
difficult
doubtful
elated
energetic
expensive
fancy
foolish
frightened

Prepositions A prepositional phrase is a group of words containing a preposition,

a noun or pronoun object of the preposition, and any modifiers of the object. A preposition sits in front of (is
pre-positioned before) its object.
Amidst
as far as
Behind
Considering
Following
In case of

Among
as well as
Below
Down
For
Inside

Anti
At
Between
During
From
Into

Around
Atop
But
Except
In
Like

As
Before
By
Excluding
In addition to
mid

Near
Off
Above
Against

Next
On
Absent
Ahead of

next to
on account of
According to
Along

not with standing

Aboard
Across
Alongside

of
About
After
Amid

Conjunction conjunction (abbreviated CONJ or CNJ) is a part of speech that connects words, sentences,
phrases, or clauses. A discourse connective is aconjunction joining sentences.
And
Yet
as if
because
if
in order that
now that
rather than
that
when

But
So
as long as
before
if only
just as
now when
since
though
whenever

Or
after
as much as
even
if when
lest
once
so that
til
where

Nor
although
as soon as
even if
if then
now
provided
supposing
unless
whereas

For
as
as though
even though
inasmuch
now since
provided that
than
until
where if

Interjection interjection or exclamation may be a word used to express an emotion or sentiment on the part
of the speaker (although most interjectionshave clear definitions). Filled pauses such as uh, er, um are also
considered interjections.Interjections are often placed at the beginning of a sentence.
Absolutely
Ahem
Alrighty
Argh

Achoo
Ahoy
Alrighty-roo
Anyhoo

Ack
Agreed
Alack
Anyhow

Ahh
Alas
Amen
As if

Aha
Alright
Anytime
Attaboy

Pronoun A pronoun (I, me, he, she, herself, you, it, that, they, each, few, many, who, whoever, whose,
someone, everybody, etc.) is a word that takes the place of a noun. In the sentence Joe saw Jill, and he waved
at her, the pronouns he and her take the place of Joe and Jill, respectively.
all
anything
everybody
her
his
little
most
no one
one another
ourselves
someone
them
those
which
whomever
yourself

another
both
everyone
hers
I
many
much
nobody
other
several
something
themselves
us
whichever
whose
yourselves

any
each
everything
herself
it
me
my
none
others
she
that
these
we
who
you

anybody
each other
few
him
its
mine
myself
nothing
our
some
their
they
what
whoever
your

anyone
either
he
himself
itself
more
neither
one
ours
somebody
theirs
this
whatever
whom
yours