The word "exercise" can be a verb or a noun.
Excess can be a noun and an adjective. Noun: State of surpassing limits. Adjective: More than is necessary.
Her is a pronoun.
In this sentence than is a preposition.
A verb in its simple past tense or past participle form. The latter form may function in a sentence as an adjective or may be part of a verb form with more than one word, such as "had encountered".
Ology means "study of" for example: geology (the study of the earth) biology (the study of life) zoology (the study of animals) typology (the study of types)
"were always dismal" is more than one part of speech. were - verb always - adverb dismal - adjective
The word "binding" can be used as both an adjective and a noun.
"were always dismal" is more than one part of speech. were - verb always - adverb dismal - adjective
It can be more than one part of speech. My mistakes are legion. (= noun) He often mistakes me for someone else. (=verb)
It's an adjective meaning more than necessary.
The word multicellular is an adjective, meaning "having more than one cell."
"Frozen moment" isn't any part of speech because it's more than one word. Frozen is an adjective when it's used before a noun such as moment.
commercial speech- communication in the form of advertising, which can be restricted more than other types of speech.
Excess can be a noun and an adjective. Noun: State of surpassing limits. Adjective: More than is necessary.
Her is a pronoun.
It can be a verb: "I alerted the authorities." It can be an adjective: "Alerted authorities are more effective than uninformed authorities."
It can be a verb: "I alerted the authorities." It can be an adjective: "Alerted authorities are more effective than uninformed authorities."