The phrase - want to go - is a verb phrase. Wantand go are both verbs
An adverb.
Noun. Go to http://dictionary.reference.com/ to find the part of speech for any word you can think of.
You can sometimes get their catolog in the store but its better to get it in the mail, the ones in the store are free. So if you want to save money go to the store.
Alight is a verb. It means to go down or step down which means you would have to create action.
The word disembark is a verb. It means to go ashore from a ship or to leave a train.
The quotes are speech marks and the text between them is direct speech.
As a verb it can be used as "Go stick up the candy store." As a noun it would be "The candy store was the victim of a stick up.
As a verb it can be used as "Go stick up the candy store." As a noun it would be "The candy store was the victim of a stick up.
If "get along with" is considered a small enough number of words to have a part of speech as a phrase, it is a verb.
Him is a pronoun.
Go is a verb (an intransitive verb).
There are a lot of auto part stores in China, if you want to look for a foreign trade auto part manufacturer/supplier, you can go to "made in China" or "alibaba", if the store you look for is just a retail store, you can Google " China auto part store", then you will get a good list.
do you want to go to the store? = quieres ir al almacén?
The word into is a preposition. It means to go inside of.
Go to the auto parts store and ask. That is a pretty dumb question or pure lazyness how hard is it to go to the part store and tell them what you want and see how much it costs
you just find its part of speech then go on from there
The word into is a preposition. It means to go inside of.