0
Which part of speech answers the question which one is A preposition B conjunction C adjective D adverb?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
adjective
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Does adjective answer the question which one?
yes it does. it also answers how many and which one, too
What part of speech is into?
"Into" is a preposition that answers the question "Where?".For example:Dave walked into the store. -- Where did Dave walk? Intothe store."In" is also a preposition that sometimes finds itself near "to" in a sentence.For example:Dave walked in to buy a soda. -- Where did Dave walk? In.In this case, "to" is an infinitive as it is followed by the simple form of the word "buy".
Is this sentence an adjective or adverb As soon as the doors opened?
Any word, phrase or clause that answers the question When is acting as an adverb.
Is immediately a preposition?
If the sentence is: I will go to the store immediately...then "immediately" is an adverb. It answers the "when" requirement. "Immediately" is never a preposition.
How do you write a comprehensive question?
Comprehensive is more of an adjective that is generally used to describe really thorough answers, though I would suppose that a comprehensive question would be a question that is very specific and very direct.
Is until a preposition or conjunction?
It can be either. As a preposition, it answers the question "when."
What is either noun pronoun adjective verb adverb preposition conjunction interjection?
either is a adverb because it answers the question ''what''
What is the complete prepositional phrase?
The preposition, the object of the preposition, and everything in between. The object of the preposition answers the question "(preposition) what?" For example: He looked in the box worriedly. "in the box" is the prepositional phrase because "in" is the preposition, and "box" is the object of the preposition. "Box" answers the question, "(preposition) what?, or in this case, "In what?"
Is with an adjective?
'With' is a preposition. The prepositional phrase (with and its object) typically modifies a verb and answers the question 'with what' or 'with whom.' In some question sentences, the object may be separated from 'with.'
What is the complete prepositional?
The preposition, the object of the preposition, and everything in between. The object of the preposition answers the question "(preposition) what?" For example: He looked in the box worriedly. "in the box" is the prepositional phrase because "in" is the preposition, and "box" is the object of the preposition. "Box" answers the question, "(preposition) what?, or in this case, "In what?"
What are the names of parts of speech?
It depends on who you ask. Different linguists will give different sets of answers to your question in general. Furthermore, not all languages make use of the same set of parts of speech. Some common ones are: pronoun, conjunction, adverb, noun, verb, determiner, adjective, preposition, interjection
What are the names of the parts of speech?
It depends on who you ask. Different linguists will give different sets of answers to your question in general. Furthermore, not all languages make use of the same set of parts of speech. Some common ones are: pronoun, conjunction, adverb, noun, verb, determiner, adjective, preposition, interjection
Is here in you are here an adverb?
Yes. It answers the question "where." (it can be a noun when the object of a preposition)
How do you use for in a sentence?
"For" is a connector, a preposition or conjunction." The man answered the question for his own reasons."The word for can be a substitute for the word because in this case.As a preposition:I traded my money for golden nuggets.I bought a new van for traveling cross-country.The present is for you.These are mostly the answers for this question.
Is what a interrogative adjectives?
itis an adjective that answers a question
Is the word 'always' an adjective?
"Always" is an adverb. It answers the question "when."
Is the word Away a preposition or a pronoun?
The word "away" can function as both a preposition and an adverb, but not as a pronoun.
