This will is future.
This is a demonstrative pronoun and will is a verb or it may be a noun, depending on the rest of your sentence.
But if the whole sentence is something like this: "This will of the late Dr. X was found in the top drawer", then THIS is a demonstrative pronoun and WILL can only be a noun. This is the only way that the two words can be used in a group.
The term "will need" is a verb phrase, made up of the main verb "need" and the auxiliary verb "will" that expresses future for the main verb.
Both will and be are verbs. Will is an auxiliary verb (helping verb) and is in the future tense form. Be is in the infinitive form. Will be is the future tense of the verb to be.
"Will go" is a verb. It's the future tense of go.
"You need" is two different parts of speech. You is a pronoun, and need is a verb.
"will have" is a verb.
It is a verb (future tense of serve).
Served is a verb. It's the past tense of serve.
what part of speech is work
adverb
i want to know what part of speech is camping
what part of speech is beneath
Served is a verb. It's the past tense of serve.
part of speech
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.
what part of speech is beneath
adverb
what part of speech is work
Sashay is a verb. It means to walk in an exaggerated, showy manner, often with hip swaying.
"Did not" or "didn't" is a contraction of the auxiliary verb "did" and the adverb "not," forming a negative past tense construction in English.
もっと近く (motto chi ka ku) would serve as 'closer' in an adverbial part of speech.
The word speech is a noun.
Adjective
Yes, a proper noun is a type of noun that specifically names a unique person, place, thing, or idea and is typically capitalized. It is part of the broader category of nouns in the classification of parts of speech in grammar.