The word 'in' is a preposition, an adverb, an adjective, and an informal noun.
EXAMPLES
Preposition: I left my keys in the car.
Adverb: We opened the door and stepped in.
Adjective: Charlie's is the in place to go.
Noun: I hear that you've got an in with the big wigs.
Parts of Speech Noun Verb PREposition Interjection ADJective ADVerb Conjunction PROnoun Simply put, the job or function of a word or phrase in a sentence.
The word 'ever' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb or an adjective. Example:Have you ever been to Hawaii?My ever busy mother still has time to take me shopping.
No, but is a conjunction and a preposition.
Yes, the word like is a conjunction, as well as verb, a noun, an adjective, an adverb, conjunction, or preposition.Example sentences:As a conjunction: They seemed fine like everything was alright.As a verb: I like the movie, you will like it also.As a noun: They had a very elaborate wedding, the likeof which you only see in the movies.As an adjective: They sell towels, bedding, drapery, and like household goods.As an adverb: You may not believe it but she's more likeforty than twenty five.As a preposition: She slept like an angel.And, some people use like as an interjection, which can be annoying: It was, like, really great!
The word though (although) is a conjunction.
its a conjuction
No, it is not a preposition. Why can be an adverb, conjunction, interjection, and possibly a noun, but not a preposition.
No, the word 'so' is essentially an adverb, although it can also be used as an interjection. It can never be a preposition.
The word YET is a coordinating conjunction, or an adverb. It is not a preposition or interjection (except that you could say any word by itself as an utterance).
Neither "however" is a conjunctive adverb. It can be used as a conjunction when it joins main clauses, and it can be used as an adverb that modifies a clause.
It is a preposition, but can also form infinitives of verbs. It is never a conjunction or interjection.
The word "and" is a conjunction. It can very rarely be a noun, referring to it as a word (no ifs, ands, or buts).
Parts of Speech Noun Verb PREposition Interjection ADJective ADVerb Conjunction PROnoun Simply put, the job or function of a word or phrase in a sentence.
The word ABOUT is a preposition, not a conjunction. It can also be an adjective or adverb.
In conventional grammar the main parts of speech are noun, verb, adjective, adverb, pronoun, preposition, conjunction, interjection.
No. The word there is an adverb or a pronoun. It can also be described as an adjective (that person there) or a noun (went on from there) or an interjection (There! That does it.)
No, the word "when" is not a preposition. It is an adverb or a conjunction used to indicate time or a condition.