My Assignment Of English.docx

Adjective Adverb

NAME

IRTISAM ALI

Conjunction Noun

REGISTRATION #

SP19-BCS-058

Number Preposition

ASSIGNMETNT #

Pronoun Verb

The parts of speech explain how a word is used in a sentence. There are eight main parts of speech (also known as word classes): nouns, pronouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions and interjections. Most parts of speech can be divided into sub-classes. Prepositions can be divided into prepositions of time, prepositions of place etc. Nouns can be divided into proper nouns, common nouns, concrete nouns etc. It is important to know that a word can sometimes be in more than one part of speech. For example with the word increase. Increase can be a verb e.g. Prices increased and increase can also be a noun e.g. there was an increase in the number of followers.

A noun is the name of a person, place, thing or idea. Examples of nouns: Daniel, London, table, dog, teacher, pen, city, happiness, hope Example sentences: Steve lives in Sydney. Mary uses pen and paper to write letters. Learn more about the different types of nouns.

A pronoun is used in place of a noun or noun phrase to avoid repetition. Examples of pronouns: I, you, we, they, he, she, it, me, us, them, him, her, this, those Example sentences: Mary is tired. She wants to sleep. I want her to dance with me.

An adjective describes, modifies or gives more information about a noun or pronoun.

(1)

Examples: big, happy, green, young, fun, crazy, three Example sentences: The little girl had a pink hat.

A verb shows an action or state of being. A verb shows what someone or something is doing. Examples: go, speak, run, eat, play, live, walk, have, like, are, is Example sentences: I like Woodward English. I study their charts and play their games.

An adverb describes/modifies a verb, an adjective or another adverb. It tells how, where, when, how often or to what extent. Many adverbs end in -LY Examples: slowly, quietly, very, always, never, too, well, tomorrow, here Example sentences: I am usually busy. Yesterday, I ate my lunch quickly.

A preposition shows the relationship of a noun or pronoun to another word. They can indicate time, place, or relationship. Examples: at, on, in, from, with, near, between, about, under Example sentences: I left my keys on the table for you.

And shows how they are connected. Examples: and, or, but, because, so, yet, unless, since, if. Example sentences: I was hot and exhausted but I still finished the marathon.

An interjection is a word or phrase that expresses a strong feeling or emotion. It is a short exclamation. Examples: Ouch! Wow! Great! Help! Oh! Hey! HI! Example sentences: Wow! I passed my English test. Great! – Ouch! That hurt

Five ways to move more – without going to the gym John likes the blue house at the end of the streJust over two hours of moderate exercise a week could help stave off a host of medical conditions, but few of usmanage. Here are a range of ways to get active in your daily life, without really trying.

Current UK guidelines recommend adults clock up at least 150 minutes of moderate to brisk exercise (or 75 mins of intense activity) every week, achieved in chunks of at least 10 minutes. But new US guidelines say even shorter bouts arebeneficial and, according to a proposal from the UK chief medical officer (CMO), similar advice is to be rolled out here this year. It means you can cut that exercise pie any way you like, even just a minute or two at a time. As littleas fiv e to 10 minutes of

high-intensity incidental activity will make a significant dent

"Incidental physical activity that is part of our daily living is by far the most promising option for turning the physical inactivity epidemic tide,” " saysProfEmmanuel Stamatakis of the University of Sydney. Even domestic tasks such as housework and handwashing the car can count towards to your daily activity. Butstanding is not enough. "Our bodies need a challenge, even if this Challenge Isa very brief one," says Stamatas’s

Dr Charlie Foster, from the University of Bristol, and chair of the CMO’s expertcommittee, says the key is to simply do a little bit more of what you alreadymanage, such as extending your stroll to the shops or walking up escalators at

atrain station. "I would look at your typical day and weekend:

where are you already doing

something in an active way -

- could you do that for longer? Weknow, behaviourally, that makes more sense for people rather than startingsomething new.

Being sedentary for extended periods of time has been linked to an increased ri skof a number of health problems, including diabetes and heart disease, as well asearly death. But a recent study found reducing the risk is n't only about break ingup bouts of being still - it is important to reduce your overall sedentary time .Pacing while on the phone , going over to your colleagues , rather than emailing ,and scheduling We st Wing-style walk-and-talks , could all get the ball rolling

John likes the blue house aWe made a choice which means ourjournalism now reaches record numbers around the world and more than a

million

people have supported our reporting. Will you support our choice? Readers support powers our work, safeguarding our essential editorial independence. Your support givesGuardianjournalists the time, spa ce and freedom to report with tenacity andrigour, to shed light

where others WO n’t. Your support means we can keep

investigatingand exploring thecritical issues of our time. Our model allows p eople to supportus in a way thatworks for them. Every time a reader like you

makes a contribution to The Guardian, no matter how big or small,

it goes directly intofunding our journalism. We need to build on this support

for the years ahead .Support The Guardian

from as little as $ 1 - and it

only takes a minute the end of the street

Thank you! Extreme loneliness or the perfect balance? How to work from home and stay healthy

“W

hen Sean Blanda started working remotely in 2017, the allure of a

“Digitalnomad" lifestyle - working at your laptop on the beach, say - was not los t on him. The ability to work flexibly, be that at home or wherever else life maytakeyou, is the dream for every disgruntled employee who has to fit in school pickups, dentist appointments and long commutes around office hours. After two years of working from home, Bland, an editorial director for a tech company based in Philadelphia, knows only too well the many pitfalls of

this way of life, with the greatest being isolation. "You’ll need a lot of quiet selfconfidence," he recentlywrote on Twitter. "The m ain way most of us are connected toour local, geographical communities is through work," Bland says. "When you remove thatwhen you’re not commuting, you do not bump shoulders, you do n't meetthe gu y who happens to have a cousin on your block and now you’re friends you have to work harder to feel connected." More and more peopleare working where they live and living where they work, attracted by the promise of greater flexibility. In the UK there are 4.8 million freelancers, mostly homebased workers, making up a significant 15 % of the workforce, and companies are increasingly allowing employees to work remotely There are problems with blurring the line between work and home, as Londonbased academic Frances Holliss, who teaches at the Sir John Cass School ofArt, Architecture and Design, found during her systematic analysis of "The work-

home "for her doctoral thesis. After interviewing everyone from a professional juggler toa building surveyor who worked out of a garden shed, Holliss foundso me commondisadvantages and negative impacts: mental health suffered, isolati onwas rife, and it was hard to haveselfdiscipline. Working alone May meangreaterflexibility and fewer interruptions, but it is in those small interacti ons withcolleagues - where people become multifaceted, as opposed to the flat tened, disembodied personas of online avatars - that connections are made. The entireworkforce at InVision, the tech company that Blanda works for, operates remotely, so he makes sure to start online meetings by asking his colleagues about theirweekend plans or their families. When you ` hardly ever in the same room, it’s the only way to really get to know eachother - and to build trust .The loneliness that comes with the territory is one of the reasons that freelanceedi tor Louise Goss, based in Northamptonshire, recentlylaunched the Homeworke r, a new magazine catering for those in what she calls "a hidden economy" – all the people plugging away in their domiciles. Notknowing when to say no to work- or how to switch off for the day - .- Figuring out how to balance life and work in the same space is difficult foreveryone , although research published last mont hby the Hans Böckler Foundation inGermany suggests women have it harder . T he home-based fathers the studypolledjust got extra work done - but scarcely more time with thekids. Obelisk is alegal agency of sorts, connecting a pool of homebased lawyers - who decideexactly how much work they want to take on – with any company needing ad-hoclegal support. "It’s about staying confident," says Denis-Smith, "And notletting it feel like you’re failing in any way.”AdvertisementSelfconfidence is keyto successful home-based working of any stripe, as is knowing how to communicate clearly, learning to work consistently and, crucially recognizing when you need Togo for a walk, work out or otherwise just take a break. In spite of the obvious challenges and tough learning curve of bringing your work home, it seems it is worth it: the vast majority of remote workers report enjoying the way they live and work. Will you support our

choice? Readers ' support powers our work, safeguarding our essential editorialindependence. Our model allows people to support us in a way that works for them Every time a reader like you makes a contribution to The Guardian, no matter how big or small, it goes directly into funding our journalism

THANK YOU!