pronoun – takes the place of a proper noun (she, him, it, that)

but a noun is like “Mary”, “California”, “Cell phone” , or “Freedom”

a pronoun is used when you don’t want to say the same noun over and over again.

“She”, “There”, “It”, “Them”

(a possesive pronoun is a pronoun that tells you that something belongs to something else–“Hers”, “Its”, “Theirs”)

a verb is what those nouns and pronouns are doing. grow, growing, grew—was, is, will be, –fall, falling, fell, etc.

Adverb is “how” the “nouns” are “verbing”–turning SLIGHTLY, OBNOXIOUSLY laughing, BARELY breathing.

Adverbs are also used all the time to describe adjectives:

SUPER fast, UNBELIEVABLY stupid, FOREST green.

Oh, and they can describe other adverbs too. (I hate that though) VERY cautiously, (I can’t think of any others right now!)

Careful to not assume any word ending with “ly” is an adverb== UGLY is an adjective.

verb – action word

adverb – describes the verb

The dog (noun) barked (verb) noisily (adverb).

noun- person, place, or thing

pronoun- something that deserves capital letter (name of someone/something)

verb- action

adverb- i think its when you add ‘ly’ to the end of the word, but i’m not sure.