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FORMAL CHARACTERISTICS_PARTS OF SPEECH - Coggle Diagram
FORMAL CHARACTERISTICS_PARTS OF SPEECH
ADVERBS
They have specific suffixes that show the part of speech (“ly”, “wards”, “wise”).
They have specific suffixes that show the part of speech (“ly”, “wards”, “wise”).
They have specific suffixes that show the part of speech (“ly”, “wards”, “wise”).
They have specific suffixes that show the part of speech (“ly”, “wards”, “wise”).
ADJETIVES
Many times they accompany the noun when they are after a linking verb (examples of linking verbs: “to be”, “to seem”, “to look”, etc.)
They accept three degrees: positive, comparative and superlative.
In the noun phrase, they go before the noun (Noun phrase= article+adjective(s)+noun).
They are of eight types (possessive, demonstrative, descriptive, proper, interrogative, predícate, indefinite, quantitative).
They have specific suffixes that show the part of speech (-ish, -ive, -ing)
They can be accompanied by the adverb.
VERBS
When they are conjugated, they are accompanied by a subject (Nouns, pronouns, a verb and a clause can have the function of the subject).
They can be accompanied by the adverb.
They are conjugated in 13 tenses
They can be in the passive voice.
They have specific suffixes that show the part of speech (“ize”, “fy”, “ate”, “ed”, “ing”)
They can be in infinitive (characerized by the “to” before the verb)
NOUNS
Can be in plural
Accept the genetive case (apostrophe + s to show possession
Are sometimes accompanied by adjetives.
Are accompanied by definite and indefinite articles (definite “the”// indefinite “a”/”an”)
In the noun phrase, they go at the end (Noun phrase= article+adjective(s)+noun)
Have specific suffixes that show the part of speech:
-ment
-ship
-tion