- a beautiful city, an enjoyable holiday,
- interesting people, terrible news
Ad adverb: adds information, for example, about when, where, or how something happpens.
- She wrote the report yesterday.
- He's waiting outside.
- Please drive slowly.
An adverb of frequency: describles how often something happens.
- I always play tennis in the summer.
- I'm realy later for work.
An auxiliary verb: (be, do, and have) is used with other verbs to make tenses and passive forms.
- She is working in Geneva.
- Where did you go?
- The window has been broken.
The infinitive: is the base form of the verb (see, buy, etc.). It is used with or without to.
- It's good to meet you.
- I'd like to introduce you to a friend.
- I must go now.
A modal verb: is a verb like might, can, and should. We use them to express possiblity, ask permission, give advice, etc.
- She might arrive late.
- Can I use your phone?
- You should see a doctor.
A noun: is a person, place, thing, or idea.
- a journalist, an office, books, beauty
A preposition: indicates place, time, direction, etc.
- I live in a flat.
- He walks to his office every day.
- They begin work at 8 o'clock.
A pronoun: takes the place of noun.
- The restaurant is very good but it is expensive.
- Do you know Sue? I saw her at the theatre last night.
A verb: expresses an action or state.
- He writes for a magazine.
- I speak English.
- She didn't enjoy the film.
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