9 Parts of Speech
1. Noun
Words that name a person, place, thing, or idea.
Example: Angelyn, Caloocan, laptop, happiness
2. Types of Nouns
Common – general names (boy, city)
Proper – specific names (Taj Mahal, New Delhi)
Collective – group names (crowd, herd)
Abstract – feelings/qualities (honesty, bravery)
Material – substances/materials (gold, food)
3. Pronoun
A word that substitutes for a noun, showing person, gender, number, and case.
Example: he, she, it, they
4. Verb
Words that show action or state of being.
Action – run, eat
Linking – am, is, seem
Auxiliary (Helping) – do, have, be
Modal – can, may, must
Phrasal – take off, look up
5. Verb Tenses (Examples)
Present Simple: She walks to school every day.
Past Simple: She walked to school yesterday.
Future Simple: She will walk to school tomorrow.
6. Adjective
Words that describe nouns.
Possessive – my, your, his
Demonstrative – this, that, these, those
Interrogative – which, whose, what
Compound – curly-haired, happy-go-lucky
7. Adverb
Describes how, when, where, or to what extent something happens.
Examples:
Verb: She runs quickly.
Adjective: The lake is incredibly beautiful.
Adverb: She sings very beautifully.
8. Preposition
Words showing relationships between words, often about time/place.
Example: at noon, in the park
9. Conjunction
Words that connect words, phrases, or clauses.
Examples: and, but, or, because
10. Interjection
Words or phrases that express strong emotion or reaction.
Examples: ah, ouch, whoops
11. Article/Determiner
Words that specify and identify nouns.
Definite Article: the
Indefinite Articles: a, an
12. Conditionals (If-Clauses)
Zero: If you stand in the rain, you get wet.
First: If it rains, we will cancel our trip.
Second: If I won the lottery, I would travel a lot.
Third: If you had studied, you would have passed.
📒 Reviewer Notes: 9 Parts of Speech (Taglish, Gen Z Edition)
1. Noun (Pangngalan)
Words na nagna-name ng tao, bagay, lugar, o idea.
Examples: Angelyn, laptop, happiness, Caloocan.
Types of Nouns:
Common: generic names (boy, book, city)
Proper: specific names (Taj Mahal, New Delhi)
Collective: group names (crowd, herd, fleet)
Abstract: ideas/feelings (honesty, bravery)
Material: materials/substances (gold, iron, food)
👉 Tip: Kung may name ka ng tao/lugar na unique = Proper. Kung feelings/materials = Abstract/Material.
2. Pronoun (Panghalip)
Shortcut words na ginagamit instead of repeating nouns.
Shows person, gender, number, case.
Examples: he, she, it, they.
👉 Saves ka sa “redundancy” — instead of saying “Angelyn” 10x, just say “she.”
3. Verb (Pandiwa)
Action words or “to be” states.
Types:
Action: run, sing, eat
Linking: am, is, seem (nagde-describe ng subject)
Auxiliary (Helping): do, have, be
Modal: can, must, will, may
Phrasal: take off, ran out, look up
Verb Tenses (basic vibes):
Present Simple: Habit/fact (She walks)
Past Simple: Natapos na (She walked)
Future Simple: Gaganapin pa (She will walk)
👉 Kung gusto mo i-time travel ang sentence = gamitin ang tenses.
4. Adjective (Pang-uri)
Describes nouns (pang-describe).
Types:
Possessive: my, your, his
Demonstrative: this, that, those
Interrogative: what, which, whose
Compound: curly-haired, happy-go-lucky
👉 Kung gusto mo gawing artsy ang nouns, dagdagan mo ng adjectives.
5. Adverb (Pang-abay)
Describes verbs, adjectives, or adverbs.
Examples:
Verb: She runs quickly.
Adjective: The lake is incredibly beautiful.
Adverb: She sings very beautifully.
👉 Think of them as “intensifiers” or “chismosa words” — nagbibigay detalye pa more.
6. Preposition (Pang-ukol)
Shows relationship ng words (time, place, direction).
Examples: in the park, at noon.
👉 Clue words for location/time — parang Waze sa sentence.
7. Conjunction (Pang-ugnay)
Connects words, phrases, or clauses.
Examples: and, but, or, because.
👉 Literal “glue” ng sentence.
8. Interjection (Pang-interaksyon)
Words/phrases na expression ng emotion/reaction.
Examples: ah, ouch, whoops, wow.
👉 Parang sound effects mo IRL, nilalagay lang sa text.
9. Articles/Determiners
Nag-iidentify or nagsespecify ng nouns.
Definite: the
Indefinite: a, an
👉 “A” = any, “The” = specific.
🔥 Bonus: Conditionals (If-clauses)
Zero: If you stand in the rain, you get wet.
First: If it rains, we will cancel.
Second: If I won the lottery, I would travel.
Third: If you had studied, you would have passed.
👉 Shortcut rule: “If” + condition = possible o hypothetical scenario.