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  • English Language Proficiency Interchange Part of Speech

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    The document discusses the differences between conjunctions and prepositions, and adverbs and adjectives. It provides examples to illustrate when to use conjunctions versus prepositions based on whether a subject follows. It also gives examples of adverbs modifying verbs and adjectives versus adjectives modifying nouns. Conjunctions connect two clauses while prepositions show relationships of nouns to other words. Adverbs describe verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs, whereas adjectives describe nouns.

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    Interchange Part of Speech 05

    Original Title

    Task 2-

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    The document discusses the differences between conjunctions and prepositions, and adverbs and adjectives. It provides examples to illustrate when to use conjunctions versus prepositions based on whether a subject follows. It also gives examples of adverbs modifying verbs and adjectives versus adjectives modifying nouns. Conjunctions connect two clauses while prepositions show relationships of nouns to other words. Adverbs describe verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs, whereas adjectives describe nouns.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    6 views3 pages

    English Language Proficiency Interchange Part of Speech

    Uploaded by

    Yok
    The document discusses the differences between conjunctions and prepositions, and adverbs and adjectives. It provides examples to illustrate when to use conjunctions versus prepositions based on whether a subject follows. It also gives examples of adverbs modifying verbs and adjectives versus adjectives modifying nouns. Conjunctions connect two clauses while prepositions show relationships of nouns to other words. Adverbs describe verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs, whereas adjectives describe nouns.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    IPG KAMPUS BAHASA

    MELAYU
    ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY
    INTERCHANGE PART OF SPEECH
    CONJUNCTION VS PREPOSITION

    Conjunction: After the match was over, the


    spectators went for a drink.
    Preposition: After the drink, they went home.
    It is preposition because no subject
    After they finished the drink, they went home.

    o After is a conjunction as it is followed by a


    subject and a predicate.
    o After is a preposition as it is followed by a
    noun phrase.
    ADVERB VS ADJECTIVE

    Adverbs: She drives very fast.


    Adjectives: She is fast driver.
    Adverbs: Jackson arrives early every day.
    Adjectives: His office has an early start.
    Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and
    another adverbs.
    Adjectives come before and after nouns.

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