Also and too are adverbs.
The word "overcharged" is a verb that describes the action of charging too high a price for something.
The word "too" is an adverb. It can mean also, or it can modify an adjective to mean excessively.Examples:When his brother left for town, he went too.The river was too deep to cross.
The part of speech for "Bonding" is a noun. The part of speech for "Bonding" is a noun.
"Overcharged" is typically used as a verb. However, it can also be an adjective when describing a person or object that has been charged too much.
"Overcharged" is a verb (past tense form of "overcharge") or can also function as an adjective describing something that has been charged too much.
The word "too" is an adverb. It can mean also, or it can modify an adjective to mean excessively.Examples:When his brother left for town, he went too.The river was too deep to cross.
The word "overcharged" is a verb that describes the action of charging too high a price for something.
The word "too" is an adverb. It can mean also, or it can modify an adjective to mean excessively.Examples:When his brother left for town, he went too.The river was too deep to cross.
The part of speech for "Bonding" is a noun. The part of speech for "Bonding" is a noun.
Walk is a verb--He walks to school every day.Walk can be a noun too--Let's go for a walk.
Pop can be a verb, as in "I told her not to pop the balloons in the heart clinic." Pop can also be a noun, as in "You must not hop on pop" or "If you drink too much pop, your teeth will rot." Pop can also be an adjective, as in, "That channel plays only pop music."
"Overcharged" is typically used as a verb. However, it can also be an adjective when describing a person or object that has been charged too much.
"Overcharged" is a verb (past tense form of "overcharge") or can also function as an adjective describing something that has been charged too much.
The phrase "I was then too young" is a complete sentence comprised of a subject ("I") and a verb ("was"), therefore it is a declarative sentence. It does not represent a single part of speech as it contains multiple elements functioning together.
Wicked is an adjective.
Which to? The first to is a preposition. The last to is an adverb. (Are you sure that you didnt mean too?) Or to with an object?)
Homophones are sound-alike words, and can be any part of speech. Examples are bear-bare, there-their, and to-too-two.