What part of speech is there when it begins the sentence?

Answer 1

It is generally an adverb when located at the beginning of a sentence. You should find that it modifies the verb that follows it, as to where. However, it could be a pronoun if it represents a thing or things.

adv.

>At or in that place: "Sit over there." "There she goes." "There's the parking lot!"

>To, into, or toward that place: "I wouldn't go there again. "

>At that stage, moment, or point: "Stop there before you make any more mistakes."

>In that matter: "I can't agree with him there."

pron.

>Used to introduce a clause or sentence: "There are numerous items." "There must be another exit."

>Used to indicate an unspecified person in direct address: "Hello there!"

adj.

>Used especially for emphasis after the demonstrative pronoun that or those, or after a noun modified by the demonstrative adjective that or those: "That person there ought to know the directions to town. "

>Nonstandard/Slang (generally in the Southern U.S.) - Used for emphasis between a demonstrative adjective meaning "that" or "those", and a noun: "No one is sitting at that there table." "Them there beans ought to be picked."

n.

>That place or point: "It stopped and went on from there."

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Answer 2

Either an interrogative pronoun or a subordinating conjunction, depending on how it is used.

"When do you go back to school?" = interrogative pronoun

"When the tea kettle whistles, take it off the stove." = subordinating conjunction

Answer 3

in is normally a preposition but in this case is an adverb

Answer 4

The word used is a verb and an adjective.

The verb is the past tense of use.

The adjective describes something that has been used or was previously owned by someone else.

Answer 5

All part of speech use in one sentence