Comprehension
Directions: Read the passage given below and answer the questions that follow by selecting the most appropriate option.
Madam Cama’s Paris home became a shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, the father of Russian revolution visited her house and exchanged views. Savsarkar got all encouragement in writing the history of the First Indian. War of Independence form Cama. She helped its printing in Halland as no English publisher came forward to publish it. It was a banned book but found its way to India. Sumggled ingeniously under “Don Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine and its distributor, an extremely difficult task in the days of British espionage. Another magazine ‘Madan’s Talwar’ was alos started in memory of Madan Lal Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazine were outlawed in India and England. Madem Cama somehow found ways to sent them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause for women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of the Egypt? I see only men who represent half the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and stanuch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 year of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936
Which part of speech is the underlined word in the sentence given below?
‘I see only men who represent half of the country.’
- Pronoun
- Adverb
- Noun
- Adjective
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What part of speech is the word girlfriend in a sentence?
Girlfriend is a noun.
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(64).jpg "Parts Of Speech Quiz - Quiz")
Are you acquainted with the eight parts of speech? Get ready for our Parts Of Speech quiz and test your knowledge. A noun is a person, place, or thing. A verb expresses an action or being, an adjective describes a noun or pronoun, and an adverb describes a verb or adjective. A preposition is a word placed before a noun or pronoun to form a phrase, conjunction joins a word, and an interjection is used to express emotion. Attempt this part of the speech quiz to see how much more you know. Best of luck!
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1.
What part of speech describes a noun or pronoun and gives answers to the questions which one(s)? How many/much? Or what kind(s)?
-
A.
Verb
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B.
Adverb
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C.
Adjective
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D.
Preposition
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E.
Noun
-
-
2.
Which part of speech expresses a mild or sudden burst of emotion? Examples are wow! or no.
-
A.
Adverb
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B.
Noun
-
C.
Interjection
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D.
Preposition
-
E.
Adjective
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-
3.
I went hiking with Paul and (he, him).
-
A.
Him
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B.
He
-
-
4.
The underlined word in the given sentence is what part of speech? Adverb or Proposition?
The girls went inside to have dinner.-
A.
Adverb
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B.
Preposition
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5.
What kind of punctuation are mild interjections followed by?
-
A.
Exclamation point
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B.
Semicolon
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C.
Comma
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D.
Period
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E.
Colon
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-
6.
Interjections with a sudden burst of emotion have what kind of punctuation?
-
A.
Comma
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B.
Semicolon
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C.
Colon
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D.
Exclamation point
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E.
Period
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7.
How many prepositional phrases are in the following sentence?
During the month of July, we went on a trip with our buddies to London.-
A.
2
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B.
3
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C.
4
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D.
5
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E.
6
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8.
Four questions that adverbs can answer?
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A.
Who? When? Where? Why?
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B.
When? Where? How? Why?
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C.
When? Where? To what extent/degree? What?
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D.
To what extent/degree? When? Where? How?
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E.
When? Where? To what extent/degree? Why?
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-
9.
Three questions that adjectives can answer?
-
A.
Who? What? When? Where?
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B.
Who? What kind? To what extent/degree?
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C.
Which one? What kind? To what extent/degree
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D.
Which one? What kind? How many?
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E.
Which one? How many? Why?
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10.
Including articles, how many adjectives are there in the following sentence?
The blue car roared around the narrow corner and hit an old oak tree.
-
A.
4
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B.
5
-
C.
6
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D.
7
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E.
8
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.jpg "What part of speech describes a noun or pronoun and gives answers to the questions which one(s)? How many/much? Or what kind(s)?")
.jpg "Which part of speech expresses a mild or sudden burst of emotion? Examples are wow! or no.")
.jpg "I went hiking with Paul and (he, him).")
.jpg "The underlined word in the given sentence is what part of speech? Adverb or Proposition?
The girls went inside to have dinner.")
.jpg "What kind of punctuation are mild interjections followed by?")
(45).jpg "Interjections with a sudden burst of emotion have what kind of punctuation?")
(61).jpg "How many prepositional phrases are in the following sentence?
During the month of July, we went on a trip with our buddies to London.")
(53).jpg "Four questions that adverbs can answer?")
(53).jpg "Three questions that adjectives can answer?")
(49).jpg "Including articles, how many adjectives are there in the following sentence?
The blue car roared around the narrow corner and hit an old oak tree.")
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If you’ve ever found yourself wondering what part of speech a word is, you’re not alone. In this lesson, we’ll explore how to answer that question as well as why that answer can seem a bit confusing. You’ll also find a quiz at the bottom of the page so that you can test yourself, along with a free PDF download. Jackpot!
Would you like to make this lesson more interactive?
Download the free ebook.
If you’d like to fill out your answers as you move through this lesson, download the guide before you watch the video.
If you’d like to print it out and you’re serious about conserving the ink in your printer, print only pages 4, 9, 10, and 11.
Pop quiz, hot shot! Let’s say you’re at the grocery store deciding between chunky and creamy peanut butter (tough choice) when someone walks up to you and asks, «What part of speech is the word love?»
Obviously, the first thing to do is run away from this person. But then, your mind might linger on that question, and you might start to wonder Hmm … what part of speech is the word love anyway?
At that point, you would probably think of some example sentences to figure it out.
I love peanut butter.
From this sentence, you might conclude that love is a verb since you know that verbs express action, and love is showing an action in this sentence.
You wouldn’t be wrong, but then you might think of this sentence:
Love for peanut butter brought me to the store today.
Wait a minute! Here, love is a noun. It’s an idea, and it’s the subject of the sentence. What’s the deal? How can love be a verb and a noun?
Here’s a secret about the parts of speech that many people don’t realize:
Many words can function as more than one part of speech.
They will only be doing one part-of-speech job at a time, though. In our example sentences above, we can see that love can be a verb and a noun, and we can also see that it’s doing just one of those jobs in each sentence.
How can you figure out what part(s) of speech a word can be, and how will you know what the word is acting as in any given sentence?
The first thing to do is to study the parts of speech and understand how they work.
Here’s what you can do after you have a sense of what the parts of speech are and how they work:
What part(s) of speech can this word be?
Look up the word in a dictionary. Dictionaries will show you the possible parts of speech that a word can function as. You can use a dictionary that’s an actual book, an online dictionary, or your device’s built-in dictionary. The dictionary will list each word’s possible part of speech, and it will give you definitions for all of the meanings of a word within each part of speech.
What part of speech is this word in this sentence?
In order to figure out how a word is functioning, we need to look at the word within the context of a sentence. Look over your sentence, and then open up your dictionary. Match the meaning of the word in your sentence with the most fitting dictionary definition. Then you’ll be able to tell what part of speech it is in your sentence.
Let’s look at two examples of words acting as different parts of speech.
We’ll look at the words for and iron, and we’ll see them acting as different parts of speech. We’ll also take a peek at what the dictionary says for each word.
What part of speech are the words in bold?
I asked for pie.
I cried, for I knew that the pie was gone.
Where is the iron?
Please iron my shirt.
For
I asked for pie. (preposition)
1. Just below the word that you look up, you’ll find a listing for a part of speech. The first listing is usually the most common way that the word is used. For is most commonly used as a preposition.
2. Next, you’ll find definitions of the word for each part of speech. If there is more than one definition, they’ll be numbered. There are many definitions for for as a preposition, and here you can see two.
3. After the definition, you’ll often find an example of how to use the word as that part of speech and definition. You can see the examples in italics.
I cried, for I knew that the pie was gone. (conjunction)
1. Below all of the definitions for for as a preposition, we can see a listing for another part of speech. It’s here that we see that for can also be a conjunction.
2. Here’s the definition. It’s not numbered because there is only one entry for for as a conjunction.
3. Here is an example sentence for us. (It’s strange, though, that they also used for as a preposition in this example as well as a conjunction!)
Iron
Where is the iron? (noun)
1. The first part of speech listed under iron is noun.
2. The first two definitions of iron as a noun weren’t the ones used in the sentence above, but the third entry was what I was looking for.
3. They don’t give us an example sentence. Boohoo!
Please iron my shirt. (verb)
1. Underneath all of the definitions for iron as a noun, I came here which let me know that iron can also be used as a verb.
2. There’s only one definition for iron as a verb, so they didn’t number this entry.
3. Again, there’s no example sentence. Perhaps everyone at the dictionary company called in sick on the day that they had to write example sentences for iron.
Test Yourself
I. Label the Parts of Speech
Directions: Name the part of speech for the underlined word in each sentence. Use a dictionary if you need one. For extra credit, diagram the sentences. 
Scroll down to see the answers.
1. LIGHT
a) I will light the fire.
b) Can you see that red light?
c) This light jacket isn’t warm enough.
2. FAST
a) Hadley is a fast runner.
b) The 12-hour fast cleared my mind.
c) He drives fast!
3. GENERAL
a) I had a general sense of how it works.
b) The general sank low in his chair.
4. BEFORE
a) Practice piano before you play with your friends.
b) Practice piano before dinner.
5. ROLL
a) Roll the dice.
b) I will eat the soup with a roll.
6. LIKE
a) I like old books.
b) They acted like old friends.
c) The boys had like interests.
7. TILL
a) The kids were awake till midnight.
b) Open the till and count the money.
c) My grandpa, a farmer, would till his soil in the spring.
8. CUP
a) Cup your hands around your mouth and yell.
b) I’ll use the red cup.
9. DRIVE
a) The long drive through the countryside lifted my spirits.
b) I always drive within the speed limit.
10. BLUE
a) Everyone in the family photo wore blue.
b) Jackie lives in the blue house.
Would you like to download this lesson?
- 20 Pages
- Includes all of the instructions and exercises on this page
- 4 pages with blank space to write answers
- 7 pages of answers (All 24 sentence diagrams included)
- Printable
- If you only want to print out the pages where you’ll be writing (I’m looking at you, expensive ink cartridges.), print pages 4, 9, 10, and 11.
- FREE
II. Write Your Own Sentences
Directions: Write your own sentences using the words below. Make sure the word is being used as the part of speech indicated on the left side. Underline the word in your sentence. The first one is done for you. Feel free to use a dictionary!
1. Drive
Noun: The long drive through the countryside lifted my spirits.
Verb: I always drive within the speed limit.
2. Baby
Noun: ___________________________________
Adjective: ________________________________
Verb: ___________________________________
3. Up
Preposition: ________________________________
Adverb: ___________________________________
Answers
I. Label the Parts of Speech
1. LIGHT
a) I will light the fire. VERB
b) Can you see that red light? NOUN
c) This light jacket isn’t warm enough. ADJECTIVE
6. LIKE
a) I like old books. VERB
b) They acted like old friends. PREPOSITION
c) The boys had like interests. ADJECTIVE
2. FAST
a) Hadley is a fast runner. ADJECTIVE
b) The 12-hour fast cleared my mind. NOUN
c) He drives fast! ADVERB
7. TILL
a) The kids were awake till midnight. PREPOSITION
b) Open the till and count the money. NOUN
c) My grandpa, a farmer, would till his soil in the spring. VERB
3. ABOVE
a) I had a general sense of how it works. ADJECTIVE
b) The general sank low in his chair. NOUN
8. CUP
a) Cup your hands around your mouth and yell. VERB
b) I’ll use the red cup. NOUN
4. BEFORE
a) Practice piano before you play with your friends. CONJUNCTION
b) Practice piano before dinner. PREPOSITION
9. DRIVE
a) The long drive through the countryside lifted my spirits. NOUN
b) I always drive within the speed limit. VERB
5. ROLL
a) Roll the dice. VERB
b) I will eat the soup with a roll. NOUN
10. BLUE
a) Everyone in the family photo wore blue. NOUN
b) Jackie lives in the blue house. ADJECTIVE
* The sentence diagrams for 4, 5, 9, and 10 are available in the downloadable version of this lesson.
Answers for II. Write Your Own Sentences are also available in the free, downloadable version of this lesson.
Would you like to download this lesson?
- 20 Pages
- Includes all of the instructions and exercises on this page
- 4 pages with blank space to write answers
- 7 pages of answers (All 24 sentence diagrams included)
- Printable
- If you only want to print out the pages where you’ll be writing (I’m looking at you, expensive ink cartridges.), print pages 4, 9, 10, and 11.
- FREE
Would you like to see another example of this concept? Let’s look at how the word balance can be a noun or a verb, and how it can help you think about your life.