adjective
"Month" is a noun in that sentence, and just now, I can't think ofa case where that word is used as any other part of speech.
I have seen him just then into reported speech.
This type of word is called a "participle". It was not usually considered a separate part of speech when I learned English but may be now.
That's the diminutive of "hour". It can also be a mistranscription of "ahorita" which means "right now".
adverb
it is an English speech
expected this
No. The term is two words "right now" (at this very moment).
Oh is an interjection. Example: "Oh! I have to go now."
ur fat
"Hieroglyphic" is properly an adjective, the correct term for the major Ancient Egyptian writing system being "hieroglyphs" or "hieroglyphic writing". However, the term "hieroglyphics" is by now too well entrenched to eliminate.
adverb
mostly write it about the economy and education right now...
a casting
The word dictate is a verb. Mrs. Jones will dictate a letter now.
Suffixes cannot be parts of speech. Now the suffix emia is usually associated with words that are nounds take : leukemia : for example
Originally (in French), they were an Adj plus a Noun, but now it's a Noun.