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I learned 8 different parts of speech that are integrally related to one another. Nouns name people, states, animals, places, and things and countable nouns are people, creatures and things that can be counted. For example, "a horse" is a countable noun because it is preceded by the article "a" and is a common noun that can be counted. An example of a non countable noun is "milk" because unless it is specified that it is a "liter of milk" we are unsure of the amount. Adjectives describe nouns and there are comparative adjectives and superlative adjectives. The formula for comparative is (adj.) + ...er than while the formula for superlative is (adj.)+... est. The two articles are definitive (the) and indefinite (a/an). You are not supposed to use "the" before countries, lakes, and mountains and you are supposed to use "the" before oceans, deserts, forests, etc.. Transitive verbs are followed directly by an object (e.g. I eat cookies, eat is the transitive verb because cookies is the object in the sentence). Intransitive verbs are not followed directly by an object and does the action (e.g. I depart tomorrow, depart is the intransitive verb and it is the action). There are nine types of adverbs but manner, place, time, degree and frequency are the top 5 types. Gerunds are a form of a verb used as a noun, usually ending in -ing. An example of a gerund is "reading is relaxing", reading in the subject and therefore the gerund. There are four types of pronouns: personal, possessive, reflexive, and relative. Kids confuse possessive pronouns such as "mine, my". The main types of prepositions are time/date (on, for), place/position (in, at), and movement (from, over).
