"Along" is an adverb, or sometimes a preposition, depending upon how it is used in a sentence.
Which, along with who, that, whose, what, how, etc., are relative pronouns. They can also be used as subordinate conjunctions.
The part of speech that the word my is used as is an adjective.
"To get along" is an infinitive phrase.
A suffix changes a word's part of speech. For example, the word 'happy' is an adjective. But when you add a suffix, which is an ending, it can change the part of speech. Happily is an adverb. Happiness is a noun.
for
The word "along" can function as both an adverb and a preposition.
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.
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.
Which, along with who, that, whose, what, how, etc., are relative pronouns. They can also be used as subordinate conjunctions.
"To get along" is an infinitive phrase.
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.
The part of speech that the word my is used as is an adjective.
The part of speech for the word diplomacy is a noun.
H is a letter, not a word. To be a part of speech, it needs to be a word.
The part of speech for the word "boulevard" is a noun.
The part of speech for the word civilian is English grammar.
The word speech is a noun.