'Recently' is used as an adverb to state that something happened in the recent past.
'For' is a preposition before a noun or noun phrase. It is a conjunction placed before a clause.
Names of places, things and people are nouns.
'However' is a conjunction that joins two sentences.
Adjectives are placed before nouns to describe them.
'But' is a coordinating conjunction used to join two simple sentences.
'Channels' is a noun in the plural form.
'Might be' is a modal verb of deduction used to guess at the cause of something.
'Around' is a preposition in the phrasal verb 'sit around'.
'Often' is an adverb of frequency describing how often something happens.
'Everyone' is a pronoun used to speak about all the people.
'While' is a conjunction used to mean happening at the same time.
Names of institutions are nouns.
'Without' is a preposition. Prepositions are always followed by the gerund form of a verb.
'Many' describes those offered and is an adjective.
'Has become' is the present perfect tense which is a verb form.
'Before' is a preposition which can indicate time or place.
'Will be used to' is the future simple form of the verb.
'Hey!' is an interjection used to catch someone's attention.
'Neither' is a conjunction always used together with 'nor'.
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Well done! You certainly understand English grammar and how the different parts of speech function in English.
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Good job! You're familiar with most parts of speech in English, but you could still use a little review to perfect your knowledge.
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You'll need to work a bit more to fully understand the use of parts of speech in English. Parts of speech are like the pieces of a puzzle which makes up a sentence. Try to understand how each word in a sentence functions by using parts of speech and practice.