Learn English Grammar Through Harry Potter - Manikantan Su

\nEvery language has parts of speech \n \nNow, in English, we will discuss each \n \nThe noun names people, places, and things\n \nLike Harry, Hogwarts, a wand, and wings \n \nA pronoun can replace the mentioned noun \n \nHe saw it, when she brought that owl to town \n \nThe verb describes action, so what can we do? \n \nCast spells, fly on broomsticks, and give a sock too \n \nAdjectives describe, we use them quite a lot \n \nDark magic, brave wizard, and young Mandrake in a pot \n \nAn adverb describes adjectives, verbs, and adverbs as well \n \nHermione read patiently, while Ron quickly used a new spell \n \nPrepositions stand before nouns, relating to time or place \n \nSnape put wormwood in a pot, then he saw a pixie on the bookcase \n \nConjunctions join two phrases or words, it can be even more\n \nStudents from Slytherin and Ravenclaw or maybe from Gryffindor \n \nThe interjection gets pretty loud, for all emotions that're great \n \nHooray! We won. Phew! That was close. Wow! I can't wait\n \n \n\n \nAbout the Author: Manikantan is the author of Breeze Past any Interview and The Atheist Handbook - A Search Beyond GOD. He is a data analyst by profession. You can find him as Data Science for the Lazy on YouTube and Facebook. He is a TEFL certified English Trainer. He swears by Einstein's saying - If you can't explain it to a six-year-old, then you don't understand it yourself.\n