Same Word in different sentences |
Parts of Speech |
He lost his all in a burry. | Noun |
All is lost. | Noun |
All spoke in his favour
| Pronoun |
All of us know it. | Pronoun |
All men are mortal. | Adjective |
He was all alone when I saw him | Adverb |
All men are mortal. | Adjective |
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He as fast as he could. | Adverb |
As he was poor, I helped him. | Conjunction |
She likes the same colour as I do. | Relative pronoun |
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I have seen you before. | Adverb |
He came before the appointed time. | Preposition |
He went away before I came. | Conjunction |
Look before you leap. | Conjunction |
I saw him once before. | Adverb |
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Give place to your betters. | Noun |
I think yours is a better plan. | Adjective |
I know him better. | Adverb |
He is better worker than I. | Adjective |
You should honour your betters. | Noun |
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Both of them are dead. | Pronoun |
You cannot have it both ways. | Adverb |
Both the cashier and the accountant are Hindus. | Conjunction |
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There is no one but likes him. | Relative Pronoun |
It is but right to admit our faults. | Adverb |
You are but a child. | Adverb |
We tried hard, but did not succeed. | Conjunction |
None but the brave deserves the fair. | Preposition |
But me no buts. | Verb |
But me no buts. | Noun |
What can we do but sit and wait? | Preposition |
What can rasel do but die? | Preposition |
He is poor but honest. | Conjunction |
There is no mother but loves her child. | Negative Relative Pronoun |
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He has seen the ups and downs of life. | Noun |
Try to down him. | Verb |
The down train has left the station. | Adjective |
Down went the Royal George. | Adverb |
She came down the hill. | Preposition |
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Ask either of them. | Pronoun |
Either will do. | Pronoun |
He is watching either side of the river. | Adjective |
You must either work or starve. | Conjunction |
Either come in or go out. | Conjunction |
Either of the two girls will be awarded. | Pronoun |
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I have had enough of this. | Noun |
There is enough time to spare. | Adjective |
You know well enough what I mean. | Adverb |
He was wise enough to accept the office. | Adverb |
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