It's an expression, answering a question like : Are the parts shipped separated or assembled together ?
they = pronoun
are = verb
put together = idiom used as an adjective describing the things that they represents.
but is a conjunction because conjunctions are words that put sentences together like for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so Ex. use {FANBOY} all of the conjunctions put together spell FANBOY .
a verb
The word assembled is a verb. It is the past tense of assemble.
The pair in the speech are to parts of the speech that are alike and meant to be used together. When someone prepares the speech they would have two things discussed and would need to show how they are related and/or similar.
The infinitive form
If you mean what part of speech it is, then you put it under preposition.
you just find its part of speech then go on from there
The word put is a verb. It is an irregular verb with put also being the past tense form.
Ignor them, or if theyre being immature, give them theyre own medicine.
They're mining for gold.
Noun - as in "put the baby in the cradle"Verb - as in "cradle the puppy in your arms"
No, the word 'together' is an adverb, a word that modifys a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Examples:They came together in the same car.I put the puzzle together.The word 'together' is sometimes used informally as an adjective:She is in control, she is together.