English Language
Parts of Speech
1,977 Questions
The parts of speech form the foundation of English grammar, categorizing words into nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, and other functional classes. Identifying the correct part of speech is crucial for sentence construction and comprehension. This topic is a staple in the English language sections of SSC, Banking, and various other competitive exams.
Nouns and verbsAdjectives identificationAdverbs and modifiersWord categorization
Parts of Speech Questions
-
noun
-
verb
-
adverb
-
adjective
-
pronoun
D
Correct answer
Explanation
The word 'right' modifies the noun 'hand', functioning as an adjective.
-
noun
-
verb
-
adverb
-
adjective
-
pronoun
C
Correct answer
Explanation
The word 'right' modifies the verb 'go', functioning as an adverb of direction.
-
noun
-
verb
-
adverb
-
adjective
-
pronoun
C
Correct answer
Explanation
The word 'right' modifies the verb 'turn', functioning as an adverb.
-
noun
-
verb
-
adverb
-
adjective
-
pronoun
D
Correct answer
Explanation
The word 'round' describes the noun 'table', functioning as an adjective.
-
noun
-
verb
-
adverb
-
adjective
-
pronoun
B
Correct answer
Explanation
In this context, 'right' is used as an action to correct or fix something, which makes it a verb. It is not a noun, adverb, adjective, or pronoun in this specific sentence structure.
-
noun
-
verb
-
adverb
-
adjective
-
pronoun
D
Correct answer
Explanation
The word 'one' modifies the noun 'morning', specifying which morning it was. Words that modify nouns are adjectives.
-
noun
-
verb
-
adverb
-
adjective
-
pronoun
D
Correct answer
Explanation
The word 'some' modifies the noun 'milk' to indicate an indefinite quantity. Adjectives are used to modify nouns.
-
Adjective of quality
-
Adjective of quantity
-
Demonstrative adjective
-
Distributive adjective
A
Correct answer
Explanation
The words that denote the quality of the noun is an adjective of quality. Here, the adjective 'rainy' denotes the quality of the noun 'day'.
-
Adjective of quantity
-
Adjective of number
-
Adjective of quality
-
Possessive adjective
A
Correct answer
Explanation
Words 'enough', 'little', 'much', etc., are adjectives of quantity because they denote the quantity or amount of the nouns they qualify.
-
Demonstrative adjective
-
Possessive adjective
-
Adjective of quality
-
Distributive adjective
A
Correct answer
Explanation
'This', 'these', 'those' are called demonstrative adjectives.
-
Adverb of frequency
-
Adverb of place
-
Adverb of manner
-
Adverb of degree
A
Correct answer
Explanation
The words 'once, twice, always, never, seldom, often, etc.,' that denote the frequency of an event/action are called adverbs of frequency.
-
Adverb of reason
-
Adverb of negation
-
Adverb of place
-
Adverb of manner
A
Correct answer
Explanation
The words (so, hence, therefore, etc) that adress the question ''why'', are adverbs opf reason.
-
Interrogative adverb
-
Adverb of place
-
Adverb of degree
-
Adverb of frequency
A
Correct answer
Explanation
Interrogative adverbs are: why, when, where, how far, how many, etc.
-
Adverb of place
-
Adverb of manner
-
Adverb of frequency
-
Adjective of time
A
Correct answer
Explanation
The words: here, there, in, out, up, down, etc., denote place. These are called adverbs of place.
-
Adverb of degree
-
Adverb of frequency
-
Adverb of reason
-
Adverb of place
A
Correct answer
Explanation
The words 'very, much, more, little, quite, rather, partly, fully, etc.,' that denote the degree of an event or show 'how much' are adverbs of degree.