Tagged

Parts of speech analyzer tagging the sentence with adjectives, adverbs, conjugations, determiners, nouns, numbers, prepositions, pronouns and verbs.

Advertising

Sentence analyzed

Syntactic analyzation of "Japanese students seem not merely to be extremely reserved, but to have at times almost a complete reluctance to speak." This text has been automatically tagged.

# Word Part of speech Syntactic relation
1. Japanese Adjective
2. students Noun Plural
3. seem Verb Sing Present
4. not Adverb.
5. merely Adverb.
6. to to.
7. be Verb Base Form.
8. extremely Adverb.
9. reserved Adjective
10. ,
11. but Conjunction
12. to to.
13. have Verb Base Form.
14. at Preposition
15. times Noun Plural
16. almost Adverb.
17. a Determiner
18. complete Adjective
19. reluctance Noun Singular
20. to to.
21. speak Verb Base Form.
22. . .

Eight parts of speech

Below you can see a brief explanation of the eight main parts of speech. Memorize each word type to get a better understanding of the composition of a sentence.

Noun

A noun names a person, place, things or idea. Examples dog, cat, horse, student, teacher, apple, Mary etc...

Adverb

An adverb tells how often, ho, when, where. It can describe a verb, an adjective or an adverb. Examples loudly, always, never, later, soon etc...

Verb

A verb is a word or group of words that desribes an action, experience. Examples realize, walk, see, look, sing, sit, listen etc...

Adjective

An adjective describes a noun or pronoun. Examples red, tall, fat, long, short, blue, beautiful, sour etc...

Preposition

A preposition is used before a noun, pronoun, or gerund to show place, time, direction in a sentence. Examples at, in, to, for, from etc...

Conjuction

Conjuntions join words or groups of words in a sentence. Examples and, because, yet, therefore, moreover, since, or, so, until, but etc...

Pronoun

Pronouns replace the name of a person, place, thing or idea in a sentence. Examples he, she it, we, they, him, her, this, that etc...

Interjection

Interjections express strong emotion and is often followed by an exclamation point. Examples Bravo! Hooray! Yeah! Oops! Phew!

Tag your own sentence

Want to tag your sentence? Use our free part of speech tagger and detector. Write or paste your text and see the parts of speech of any sentence.

Part of speech tagger
Advertising
Advertising