The word "there'd" is an informal contraction for the pronoun "there" and the auxiliary verbs "would" or "had".
The contraction "there'd" functions as a subject and verb of a sentence or a clause.
The word "there" is a pronoun only when it introduces a sentence or a clause. The word "there" also functions as an interjection, an adverb, and a noun.
Examples:
There'd been music and food at the street fair. (subject and auxiliary verb)
They told me there'd be a sign on the door. (subject of the dependent clause and auxiliary verb)
The word "there'd" is a contraction of "there" and "would." It functions as a contraction for the subject and auxiliary verb "there" and "would." Therefore, it functions as a verb.
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.
"Stroobly" is not a standard English word, so it does not have a designated part of speech.
The word "her" is a pronoun, and the word "were" is a verb.
What part of speech is the word freely in freely enjoying the water
"Hallooh" is not a recognized English word, so it does not have an official part of speech. It may be a misspelling or variation of another word.
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.
The part of speech that the word my is used as is an adjective.
H is a letter, not a word. To be a part of speech, it needs to be a word.
The part of speech for the word civilian is English grammar.
The part of speech for the word diplomacy is a noun.
The word speech is a noun.
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.
The word speech is a noun.
The word speech is a noun.
The word speech is a noun.
What "part of speech" is the word "said?"
A suffix changes a word's part of speech. For example, the word 'happy' is an adjective. But when you add a suffix, which is an ending, it can change the part of speech. Happily is an adverb. Happiness is a noun.