A verb.
Language my or may not involve speech. true or false?
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".
Point is a noun. ( as in a tool or instrument) Can also be a verb when used with an object (as in to point out the advantages)
The word "hardships" is a noun. It refers to difficult or challenging conditions or experiences that people may face. In its plural form, it denotes multiple instances or types of these challenges.
Freedom of speech is the 1st amendment l, but it doesn't mean that if you're in a library you can have a very loud obnoxious conversation. Freedom of speech can be used in everyday scenarios such as freedom to protest, the right to say anything to anyone, as long as its not considered a threat, for the others safety authorities may remove you from the premises. But although freedom of speech is a right, rules must be followed when entering curtain areas, remember rules are part of the freedom of speech. Thanks for using answers.Com
An active verb is required; any other part of speech may be present.
a verb. He implies there may be a test next week. "He" is the subject "implies" is the verb
The only necessary part of speech in a predicate is a verb, but a complete predicate may include any other part of speech, with the possible exception of an interjection.
Noun or pronoun.
adverbial clause
The subject of a sentence is typically a noun or pronoun that performs the action of the verb or is described by the verb. It is usually the main focus of the sentence and answers the question "who" or "what" is performing the action.
the subject of a sentence may be what parts of speech' call?
"Hallooh" is not a recognized English word, so it does not have an official part of speech. It may be a misspelling or variation of another word.
yes .it a linking verb .
Leg may be a noun or a verb (with "it").
Advanced may be a verb, a participle or an adjective.
It is an adverb.