[Grammar] adjetive, noun and adverb

Status
Not open for further replies.

eduardcenteno

New member
Joined
Jul 1, 2015
Member Type
Student or Learner
Native Language
Spanish
Home Country
Venezuela
Current Location
Venezuela
pleaase, somebody tell me wich are the different betwen them:roll:
 
Please can somebody tell me [STRIKE]wich[/STRIKE] what [STRIKE]are[/STRIKE] the [STRIKE]different[/STRIKE] differences are between them? :roll:

Welcome to the forum. :hi:

This is some of the most basic information in any language. Do you understand the difference between them in Spanish? The differences are the same in English.

Please note my corrections above, marked in red. Be careful with your spelling. Remember to start every sentence with a capital letter and to end every sentence with a single, appropriate punctuation mark. The rules are the same in Spanish.

Note that you misspelt "adjective" in your title.
 
***** NOT A TEACHER *****

Hello, Mr. Centeno:

I wish to congratulate you on wanting to understand and to identify those three parts of speech.

I have made up a sentence. The boldface words are nouns; the CAPITALIZED words are adjectives; the underlined words are adverbs.

"Eduard is A very GOOD student who studies extremely diligently."

"a" is an adjective (newer books use the term "determiner").
"very" is an adverb that describes how "good."
"good" is an adjective that describes the noun "student."
"extremely" is an adverb that tells you the degree of "diligently," which is also an adverb that describes HOW Eduard (a noun) studies.

What kind of student is Eduard? A very good student.
How does he study? Extremely diligently.


*****
You may wish to copy a sentence (from a newspaper or book, for example) and identify all the nouns, adjectives, and adverbs. If you post it in the "diagramming" forum, some members will be delighted to check your answers.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Ask a Teacher

If you have a question about the English language and would like to ask one of our many English teachers and language experts, please click the button below to let us know:

(Requires Registration)
Back
Top