"to wait" is an infinitive. It's created with to and the base form of a verb, in this case, wait. "to" is known as an infinitive marker.
The part of speech for the phrase "of the field" is called a noun phrase. The word "field" is called a noun.
"To be" is a two word verb form called an infinitive.
"No need" functions as a phrase rather than a single part of speech. "No" is an adverb modifying the noun "need."
"In a hurry" is a phrase, and the word "hurry" in this context functions as a noun.
The word "useful" is an adjective in the phrase "quite useful" as it describes the noun it is modifying.
A phrase is never a part of speech, only a word.
"At least" is a prepositional phrase.
The part of speech for the phrase "of the field" is called a noun phrase. The word "field" is called a noun.
its a preposition
"At least" is a prepositional phrase.
The word waiting is a verb. It is the present participle of the verb to wait.
The term "part of speech" is a noun phrase, which is any word or group of words based on a noun or pronoun (without a verb) that can function in a sentence as a subject, object of a verb or a preposition. A noun phrase can be one word or many words. The word "part" is a noun, "of" is a preposition, and "speech" is a noun. object of the preposition.
In the phrase "a dozen of candies," the word dozenis a noun. The word of is a preposition. The word candies is a noun.
"To be" is a two word verb form called an infinitive.
Faux pas is a noun.
The term "part of speech" is a noun phrase, which is any word or group of words based on a noun or pronoun (without a verb) that can function in a sentence as a subject, object of a verb or a preposition. A noun phrase can be one word or many words. The word "part" is a noun, "of" is a preposition, and "speech" is a noun. object of the preposition.
"No need" functions as a phrase rather than a single part of speech. "No" is an adverb modifying the noun "need."