Grammar Tips & Articles »

Conclusion to the Parts of Speech

This Grammar.com article is about Conclusion to the Parts of Speech — enjoy your reading!


33 sec read
15,035 Views
  Ed Good  —  Grammar Tips
Font size:

We hope you have enjoyed and profited from Grammar.com’s discussion of the parts of speech in the English language. We’ve tried to cover what you need to know to expand your knowledge of the language. We firmly believe that improving your writing necessarily requires an understanding of the parts of speech.

To move to the next level, we urge you to download our eBooks:

1. Understanding the Parts of Speech 2. Common Grammatical Mistakes 3. Developing a Powerful Writing Style 4. Rules on Punctuation

And we hope you’ll be a frequent visitor to Grammar.com where you’ll find my blog, complete with comments from others who enjoy a study of the English language.

Rate this article:

Have a discussion about this article with the community:

0 Comments

    Citation

    Use the citation below to add this article to your bibliography:

    Style:MLAChicagoAPA

    "Conclusion to the Parts of Speech." Grammar.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 21 Dec. 2024. <https://www.grammar.com/conclusion-to-the-parts-of-speech>.

    Free, no signup required:

    Add to Chrome

    Check your text and writing for style, spelling and grammar problems everywhere on the web!

    Free, no signup required:

    Add to Firefox

    Check your text and writing for style, spelling and grammar problems everywhere on the web!

    Free Writing Tool:

    Instant
    Grammar Checker

    Improve your grammar, vocabulary, style, and writing — all for FREE!


    Quiz

    Are you a grammar master?

    »
    Choose the sentence with correct use of the past continuous tense:
    A I was studying when the phone rang.
    B She played the piano all evening.
    C He speaks three languages fluently.
    D They eat dinner at 7 PM every day.

    Improve your writing now:

    Download Grammar eBooks

    It’s now more important than ever to develop a powerful writing style. After all, most communication takes place in reports, emails, and instant messages.