A contraction. I is a noun/subject of a sentence. Am (the 'm) is a verb.
A contraction is not one of the parts of speech.
Were is a verb. It is a past tense of the verb "be."I wasWe wereYou wereHe/She/It wasThey were
"Wasn't" is not traditionally a part of speech at all, because it is a contraction for "was not"; the "was" part of this contraction is a verb, singular past tense of "to be"; "not" is an adverb.
The word hadn't is a contraction. A contraction is a merging of two words (usually with not or is) with an apostrophe identifying the splitting point between both words.
A noun of the abstract type.
The word "im" is a contraction of the words "I am" and is a pronoun.
A contraction is not one of the parts of speech.
The word haven't is a contraction. It is a contraction of the words have and not.
"That'll" is not a part of speech at all; it is a contraction for "that will", in which "that" is a pronoun and "will" an auxiliary verb.
Did is a verb, and not is an adverb. Didn't is not any part of speech. It's a contraction of did and not.
Doesn't is a contraction for does not, a verb.
'Hadn't' is a contraction of the verb 'had' and the adverb 'not'.
This'll is a contraction of two parts of speech, this (pronoun) and will (verb).
It'll is a contraction of two parts of speech, it (pronoun) and will (verb).
We'll is a contraction of two parts of speech, we (pronoun) and (will) verb.
The contraction "we're" is a combination of the pronoun "we" and the verb "are," functioning as a contraction for the present tense of "we are." It is a contraction commonly used in informal speech and writing.
"Aren't" is a contraction made up of the words "are" and "not." It is a contraction of the verb "are" and the adverb "not," making it a contraction that functions as a verb.