"Soon" is an adverb as it qualifies a verb, e.g. Soon he will run his race.
adverb
An adverb.
Write to you soon as a phrase is not one specific part of speech. Write is a verb. To is a preposition. You is a pronoun (object of the preposition.) Soon is an adverb.
Suitable for previews and TV-talk, but not good English. It is really a conflation of two expressions: A movie is coming; and It will be here soon.
I hope soon my Science project will come to an conclusion.
The likely word here is momentarily (for a very brief period, or very soon, right away).
It's not a full sentence -" I hope you get over it soon" would be better I think Remark: I hope you get it over soon. - OR I hope you get over ON it soon. Two part verbs require pronouns separating them.
Soon is an adverb; be is a verb.
Write to you soon as a phrase is not one specific part of speech. Write is a verb. To is a preposition. You is a pronoun (object of the preposition.) Soon is an adverb.
"Promptly" is an adverb. It is used to describe how an action is performed, typically indicating immediacy or without delay.
"Deface" is a verb. For example: He plans to deface the wall as soon as he finds the chalk.
The verb 'will' is an auxiliary verb in that example.The main verb is 'go'.
it will come out in June 2009 soon very soon haha (evil laugh here)
"Now" is to "soon" as "here" is to "close".
Be Here Soon was created in 2008.
There is only one sylible in soon. Clap your hands to each part of the word. You should only clap once.
public schools, national parks, and hiways soon enough healthcare, part of GM, probably BP here too and your soul
"As soon as" is used to convey immediacy or promptness in a sentence. For example, "I will call you as soon as I get home."
But is a conjunction, a word that connects sentences, phrases or clauses. All of the conjunctions are for, and, nor, but, or, yet, and so. Remember it as the FANBOYS. Example sentence:Rick has borrowed that book, but you may borrow it as soon as he returns it.