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Top answer
Too vague a question, Anon. Can you give us a better idea of what you are looking for? For instance, words can be classified as: As function words vs lexical words As parts of speech (noun, verb, etc) As formal or informal words etc.
- Too vague a question, Anon.
- Can you give us a better idea of what you are looking for?
- For instance, words can be classified as: As function words vs lexical words As parts of speech (noun, verb, etc) As formal or informal words etc.
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3 Answers
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Too vague a question, Anon. Can you give us a better idea of what you are looking for? For instance, words can be classified as:
As function words vs lexical words
As parts of speech (noun, verb, etc)
As formal or informal words
etc.
As function words vs lexical words
As parts of speech (noun, verb, etc)
As formal or informal words
etc.
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You surely know at least one or two of the list that you are looking for. That would be enough for us help you "fill in the holes." We're great helpers here, but the distances are just far too great to use any mind-reading skills any of us might have. Help us help you.
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Anonymouswhat are the classification of words?
When we talk about the 'classification' of words, we usually mean the categories (or parts of speech) that words belong to. Put simply, a category is a class of words which are alike by virtue of the fact that they share the same grammatical properties with each other. For identification purposes, we give eac
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