supernostric
The word is "royal we." It refers to using 'we' instead of 'I' to give the impression of authority or significance, often perceived as pompous or self-important.
The term for knowing a word's part of speech in order to appropriately use it in a sentence is "word-usage."
Extensive is an adjective, and use is a noun.
(Usually the word is simply an excessive way to use the adverb regardless.)He was determined to complete his climb irregardless of the risk to his men.
The word using is a verb. It is the present participle of the verb use.
It can be a Noun or Verb depending on its' use.
It was Jimmy Carter's. Carter did not use the word "malaise", but it was used by the press to describe the economic problems that he was talking about.
The part of speech depends on the use of the word in context. If the use is "Port wine", the word is used to describe the noun "wine" and therefore is an adjective. If the word is used as a noun e.g., "...a glass of Port", it is a noun.
His use of the word "basically" in sentences was excessive to say the least.
Used is a verb (past tense of use) and an adjective (a used car).
Precise is an adjective because it is use to describe a noun. Example: He gave precise directions to his home.
Logorrhea
The social worker tries to get students with excessive absences back to school.
He accost me with excessive warmth
The word "mannerism" is used to describe distinctive speech or behavior. An example of a sentence using the word "mannerism" is "He had a very unique, eccentric mannerism. "
The pervasive smell of smoke lingered in the air long after the fire had been put out.
During her graduation, she delivered a powerful and inspiring speech that moved the audience to tears.
The term for knowing a word's part of speech in order to appropriately use it in a sentence is "word-usage."