here = adverb
is = verb
the = definite article
really = adverb
old = adjective
copy = noun
of = preposition
the = definitive article
book = noun
noun Here, "there" is a place.
Noun, verb, and adjective are three common parts of speech. Nouns are words that name a person, place, thing, or idea. Verbs express action or state of being, while adjectives modify or describe nouns.
There are nine parts of speech Noun Pronoun Adjective Adverb Verb Preposition Conjunction Article Interjection click here to learn more : realesson. com/parts-of-speech-english-grammar/
The parts of speech are also known as lexical categories, and they are the groups of certain types of words based on their function in a sentence. They include nouns, verbs, articles, pronouns, conjunctions, adverbs, prepositions, and participles. Figures of speech are words or phrases that have a less literal meaning and are used for literary effect instead of for meaning. A list of many figures of speech are here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Figures_of_speech
In the question "When will the meeting end?", the word "end" is a verb. It is the main verb in the sentence and indicates the action, which is the meeting concluding or finishing.
Here it does the work of a conjunction.
There are two parts of speech here: our is a pronoun, specifically a possessive pronoun; while atrium is a noun.
His declamatory speech captivated the audience with its bold and forceful delivery.
She delivered a powerful speech that moved the audience to tears.
The word metropolitan is an adjective in this sentence.
Emergence is a noun. Here is an example sentence: "The emergence of an organized opposition was inevitable."
Really... Really... Really... What?! C'mon, just one little adjective and we'll a whole sentence here!