What are the slangs in English and what are the types of words in English?

Lord A tree has fallen across the tree in the road

Bing they won'The us in t hurt us

The table The wedding was that sunday

Complement He was found dead

定 she is a natural musician in natural

The two in the same position they two went home

The girl is improving remarkably in remarkably

Independent ingredient why, the cage is ampty

Tired of not copying I wrote it down for you from a grammar book!

The opinion of the watchtower owner!

what。Example: What did she tell you, anyway?What the hell did she say to you?

What reads French-English [w t] American [w t].

1、det.What the; How; How much.

2、pron.What the; How; How much.

Phrases: 1, what women want men 100%; I know a woman's heart; Listen to a woman's heart.

2. What if is relevant to the current situation; relevant to the current situation; What will happen.

3. what about ; What to open ; How.

1. When what is used as a relative pronoun, its meaning is "so..."of things". It can be used to guide a subject clause, a predicative clause, an object clause or an aponymous clause. When the leading subject clause is introduced, the noun it refers to must be singular.

When the subject is singular, the predicate verb is generally singular, but sometimes the predicate verb can also be plural because the predicate verb is followed by a plural noun.

2. When what guides the object clause, it is often placed after the predicate, and when it is used as a predicate, it is placed after the verb. What can also lead to a concession adverbial clause, meaning "no matter what..."”。It can also be followed by verb infinitive phrases.

There are 12 categories of words in English: nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, pronouns, numbers, quantifiers, conjunctions, interjections, interrogatives, and articles.

Verb

A word that indicates a state in action.

Noun (noun).

A name that denotes a person, thing, place, or abstract concept.

Adjective

Modify nouns, pronouns, characteristics of people and things.

Adverb

Modifying verbs, adjectives and other adverbs.

Preposition

Explain the relationship between nouns, pronouns, and other words.

Pronoun

Used in place of nouns or numbers.

Number (number).

It is used to indicate a quantity or order.

quantifier

Conjunction

Words that connect words to words, phrases to phrases, sentences to sentences.

Interrogative

Interjection

Exclamation and surprise as he spoke.

article

Used before a noun to help explain the person or thing that the noun refers to.

Top 10 Speech Classes: Nouns, Pronouns, Adjectives, Numerals, Verbs, Adverbs, Articles, Prepositions, Conjunctions, Interjections, Transitive Verbs, Intransitive Verbs.

1. Noun (n = noun): A name that denotes a person, thing, place, or abstract concept.

2. Article (art = article): This is a virtual word, which cannot be used alone and has no meaning, it is used in front of the noun to help indicate the meaning of the noun. There are two types of articles: the indefinite article a (an) and the definite article the.

3. Pro = pronoun: is a word used to refer to a person or thing.

Fourth, the number (num.).=numeral): A word that means "quantity" and "order".

5. Adjectives (adj.)=adjective): A word used to modify a noun and a noun attribute.

6. Adverb (adv.)=adverb) can be divided into four types: adverbs are formed in the same way as adverbs.

7. Verbs (v.)=verb): A word that indicates an action or state, and verbs can be divided into substantive verbs, departmental verbs, modal verbs, and auxiliary verbs according to their meaning and function. Traces are large.

8. Prepositions (prep

Preposition): Also known as a preposition, it is placed in front of a noun, pronoun, or word equivalent to a noun to indicate the relationship between the word that follows it and other components in the sentence.

Prepositions are generally not stressed in sentences, nor can they be used as sentence components on their own. The noun or pronoun that follows a preposition is called a prepositional object. The preposition and the object of the preposition are collectively called prepositional

phrase)。

9. Conjunctions (conj.)=conjunction): A word that represents a conjunction, phrase, clause, or sentence. Conjunctions are imaginary words that are generally not stressed in sentences, nor can they be used as sentence components in a single sentence.

10. Interjections (interj = interjection): words that express feelings such as joy, anger, sorrow, and happiness, such as: oh, well, why, hello, etc.