The - article
speeches - noun (subject)
are - verb (linking)
often - adverb
quite - adverb
long - adjective
Quite is an adverb; interesting is an adjective.
In America it is quite common to treat articles (the, a, an) as a part of speech.
If you are asking me to suggest a topic for a speech, try going to metafilter.com and pick one of the topics being discussed on that site - they are quite interesting.
Scare is a noun and a verb. Noun: You gave me quite a scare! Verb: You scared me!
It is not quite as acceptable; however in ordinary speech it is fine to say it and most people won't mind.
The parts of speech in the sentence "THE WEATHER WAS QUITE WARM" are: Article (THE) Noun (WEATHER) Verb (WAS) Adverb (QUITE) Adjective (WARM)
Quite is an adverb; interesting is an adjective.
The word or term quite is referred to a homophone, it is often mistakenly linked to the word quiet
There are quite a few speeches that were given by Abraham Lincoln that can be used as a declamation piece. These speeches include the Gettysburg Address that Abraham Lincoln delivered in 1863. The speech is only 265 words long and takes about 3 minutes to deliver.
The pair of them differ so much.Their opinions often differ.
Parts of Speech Noun Verb PREposition Interjection ADJective ADVerb Conjunction PROnoun Simply put, the job or function of a word or phrase in a sentence.
Quite is an adverb; useful is an adjective.
In America it is quite common to treat articles (the, a, an) as a part of speech.
I believe it would be an adjective.
No scientist is quite sure how speech develops, but they believe it is by listening to your parents speak as a child.
yes,it is quite funny
Traditionally, it has been said that there are eight parts of speech. A problem arose, however, because authorities could not agree on exactly what the parts of speech are. According to the Purdue University Online Writing Lab, the eight parts of speech are: nouns, pronouns, articles, adjectives, verbs, adverbs, conjunctions, and prepositions. However, the University of Ottawa Writing Centre lists the eight parts of speech as: the verb, the noun, the pronoun, the adjective, the adverb, the preposition, the conjunction, and the interjection. At first, it was thought that a compromise could solve this dilemma. The University of Victoria English Language Centre says there are nine parts of speech, including both articles and interjections. South Texas College concurs. The debate, however, is far from over. The "Cambridge Grammar of the English Language" now claims that pronouns are a subset of nouns. It also drops the term "articles" and replaces it with with a new category called "determinatives." Not to be outdone, the English Department (Linguistics) at Cal Poly State University, San Luis Obispo, openly admits that the so-called eight parts of speech "is not quite enough to cover the reality of English." It suggests that the list should number 12 and include nouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs, prepositions, proforms, determiners, qualifiers, conjunctions, particles, expletives and interjections. This issue is likely going to be discussed for years to come.