Here’s an old children’s rhyme about the eight parts of
speech of English grammar. It gives you an idea of what
grammar is about. Read and remember it.
Every name is called a
noun,
As field and fountain,
street and town.
In place of noun the pronoun stands,
As he and she can clap
their hands.
The adjective describes a thing,
As magic wand or bridal
ring.
Most verbs mean action, something
done,
To read and write, to jump
and run.
How things are done
the adverbs
tell,
As quickly, slowly, badly,
well.
The preposition shows relation,
As in the street or at
the station.
Conjunctions join, in many ways,
Sentences, words, or phrase
and phrase.
The interjection cries out, “Heed!
An exclamation point
must
follow me!”
USEFULL
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