Part of Speech

The correct answer is 'adjective' because 'more' modifies the pronoun 'us', telling about the quantity of people. Adjectives modify nouns or pronouns. Here, 'more' functions as an indefinite adjective indicating quantity.

The correct answer is 'adjective' because 'no' modifies the noun 'money', describing that there was zero money. When 'no' modifies a noun, it functions as an adjective (indicating absence of something).

The correct answer is 'adjective' because 'no' modifies the noun 'beauty', describing that Miss. Green lacks beauty. Adjectives modify nouns or pronouns, and here 'no' describes the quality (or lack of it).

The correct answer is 'preposition' because the word 'next' is part of the prepositional phrase 'next to' that shows the spatial relationship between 'she' and 'me'. The phrase indicates position relative to something else.

The correct answer is 'adverb' because 'much' modifies the verb 'like', telling to what extent or degree the liking happens. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, and indicate degree or manner.

The correct answer is 'adverb' because 'next' modifies the verb 'do', telling when the action will happen (in what sequence or order). Adverbs can modify verbs to indicate time, sequence, or order.

The correct answer is 'adjective' because 'next' modifies the noun 'lecture', identifying which specific lecture is being referred to. Adjectives modify nouns or pronouns, and here 'next' specifies the particular lecture.

The correct answer is 'adverb' because 'more' modifies the verb 'work', indicating to what extent or degree the work must be done. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, and can indicate degree or intensity.

"Much" functions as an indefinite pronoun meaning "a large amount" or "a great deal." It stands alone as the subject of the sentence without modifying a noun, which is characteristic of pronouns. Nouns name people/things, verbs express actions, adverbs modify verbs/adjectives, and adjectives describe nouns.

"Neither" is a pronoun meaning "not either one" - it refers back to the two girls mentioned without needing to repeat their names. As a pronoun, it can stand alone as the object of the preposition "of." Nouns name specific entities, verbs show action, adverbs modify verbs, and adjectives describe nouns.

"Next" is an adjective modifying the noun "person" - it tells us which person (the one coming after others). Adjectives describe or modify nouns. Nouns name things, verbs show action, adverbs modify verbs/adjectives, and pronouns replace nouns.

"More" is an adverb modifying the verb "likes" - it tells to what greater degree he likes something. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. Nouns name things, verbs show action, adjectives describe nouns, and pronouns replace nouns.

Need is  used as a verb here as help is being required.

"Needs" is the main verb of the sentence - it expresses the action or state of requiring something. Verbs show action or state of being. Nouns name things, adverbs modify verbs, adjectives describe nouns, and pronouns replace nouns.

"Neither" functions as an adjective modifying "statement" - it specifies which statement (not one nor the other). When "neither" comes before a noun to modify it, it acts as an adjective. Nouns name things, verbs show action, adverbs modify verbs, and pronouns stand alone.

In the sentence, 'We' replaces the names of persons or things and functions as the subject of the verb, making it a personal pronoun.

"Needs" is a noun here - it's the subject of the sentence meaning "requirements" or "necessities." Nouns name people, places, things, or ideas. Verbs show action, adverbs modify verbs, adjectives describe nouns, and pronouns replace nouns.

"Need" is a noun meaning "necessity" or "requirement" - it follows "no" as the object of the preposition. Nouns name things or concepts. Verbs show action, adverbs modify verbs, adjectives describe nouns, and pronouns replace nouns.

"Near" is a preposition showing the spatial relationship between the house and the temple. Prepositions show relationships between words in a sentence, often indicating place, time, or direction. Nouns name things, verbs show action, adverbs modify verbs, and adjectives describe nouns.

"Near" is an adverb modifying the verb "come" - it tells where to come (to a close position). Adverbs modify verbs. Nouns name things, verbs show action, adjectives describe nouns, and pronouns replace nouns.

In the sentence 'I help him in need,' the word 'need' is preceded by the preposition 'in' and functions as a thing or concept, making it a noun.

The word 'much' modifies the adjective 'better' in this sentence. Adverbs are words that modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. Here, 'much' tells us to what extent she is better, which is a typical function of an adverb of degree.

The word 'near' modifies the noun 'relation' in this sentence. Adjectives describe or modify nouns. Here, 'near' tells us what kind of relation she is, making it an adjective rather than an adverb.

The word 'nearing' is the present participle form of the verb 'near'. In this sentence, it describes what the ship was doing - approaching land. 'Was nearing' shows the continuous past tense action of the verb 'near'.