What is the conversion of English parts of speech?

1. Nouns become adjectives.

Adding -y after 1. nouns can become adjectives (especially some weather-related nouns).

For example: rain-rain, cloud-cloud, wind-wind, snow-snow, etc.

1) If the noun ends with a stressed closed syllable and there is only one consonant at the end, the ending consonant should be written in double.

Add -y to the letter. Such as: sun-sunny, fun-fun, etc.

2) When a few nouns ending in the silent e become adjectives, the e should be removed and -y should be added.

For example: noise, icing, etc.

2. Some abstract nouns can become adjectives by adding -ful at the end.

For example: caring-caring, thanking-thanking, helping-helping, using-being useful,

Beauty-beauty, and so on.

Second, verbs become nouns (v.-n.).

1. The word form remains unchanged and the part of speech changes.

Such as work, study, water, plants and so on. Can be used as a verb or noun.

2. After adding -er or -or at the end of some verbs, they become nouns that mean "a certain kind of people".

For example:

Workers, teachers, singers, high jumpers, athletes,

Learners, visitors, inventors, etc.

Introduction:

Nouns are generally divided into proper nouns and common nouns. Proper nouns are the proper names of individual people, things, places, groups and institutions. , the first letter is usually capitalized. According to the nature of the things they represent, they can be divided into countable nouns and uncountable nouns. Countable nouns have singular and plural forms. Specific English parts of speech are:

1, adjectives modify nouns, not verbs.

2. Adverbs modify the comparative degree and superlative degree of adjectives, verbs and adjectives to indicate the degree of deepening, or put them at the beginning of sentences to indicate mood.

Nouns can't modify any words, only other words.

4. Connective verbs are not adjectives and cannot be used as modifiers. They are verbs, such as be, get, have, sensory verbs and so on.

Prepositions are used to connect places, times, etc. Or form a phrase.