::grammar assignment::

Noun –

any member of a class of words that are form all distinguished in many languages, as in English, typically by the plural and possessive endings and that can function as the main or only elements of subjects or objects, as cat, belief, writing, Ohio, darkness.  Nouns are often thought of as referring to persons, places, things, states, or qualities.

Noun

Arrival, internet, has, mankind, communication, smooth, fast, and, effect, legacy, gives, one, power, command, a, audience, fingertips, all, computer, telephone, line, today, there, more, information, posted, on, library, in, world, aids, individuals, organizations, students, conducting, multinationals, latest, expertise, criticism, it, handle, large, amounts, space, anger, levels, society, channel, irresponsible, user, champion, causes, while, others, go, spree, character, minors, set, ten, up, ideas, how, many, gets, dog-eat-dog, business, environment, where, but, reputations, companies, nations, stake, have, buy, crippled, netizens, post, via, example, when, source, Japanese, claimed, giant, intended, out, buy, software, company, Apple, shock, waves, unnecessary, panic, market, stock, industry, access, corporate, data, password, no, longer, safe, number, working, hours, ability, breach, hackers, worthy, most, analyzer, age, seventeen, broke, pentagon, files, spreading, virus, after, damage, Chen, Taipei, Chernobyl, aim, take, revenge, incompetent, producers, countries, disaster, Asia, Turkey, South, Korea, reported, black, Monday, April, young, talent, like, make, government, banks, using, without, first, commitment, risks, form, e-mail, cyberculture, nightmare, workers, handling, volumes, top, deal, junk, overload, British, fielded, million, items, mail, percent, managers, UK, victims, prompted, many, close, accounts, addresses, time, found, way, salesperson, display, pornography, violence, subjects, grave, concern, parents, impact, materials, affect, minds, adult, youngsters, overall, crime, criminal, known, influenced, websites, gaining, inspiration, sites, feature, graphic, justification, hate, super, commission, highway, gutter, playground, call, what, you, want, doing, future, understanding, tool, school, children, reached, equilibrium.

Pronoun –

any member of a small class of words found in many languages that are used as replacements or substitutes for nouns and noun phrases, and that have very general reference, as I, you, he, this, who, what.  Pronouns are sometimes formally distinguished from nouns, as in English by the existence of special objective forms, as him  for he  or me  for I,  and by nonoccurrence with an article or adjective.

Plural Pronoun -

is a grammatical number typically referring to more than one of the referent in the real world.

In the English language, singular and plural are the only grammatical numbers.

Possessive Pronoun –

A possessive pronoun is a word that attributes ownership to someone or something without using a noun. For example, in the phrase, These are my glasses, not yours, the word my is a determinative possessive pronoun, and yours is an independent possessive pronoun.

Pronoun	So, this, one, all, that, there, any, it, some, their, others, where, who, when, which, each, them, these, many, both, what, you, certain.
Plural pronoun	They, themselves
Possessive pronoun	They.

Verb-

A verb is a part of speech that usually denotes action ("bring", "read"), occurrence ("to decompose" (itself), "to glitter"), or a state of being ("exist", "live", "soak", "stand"). Depending on the language, a verb may vary in form according to many factors, possibly including its tense, aspect, mood and voice. It may also agree with the person, gender, and/or number of some of its arguments (what we usually call subject, object, etc.).

Verb Phrases –

a group of words including a verb and its complements, objects, or other modifiers that functions syntactically as a verb. In English a verb phrase combines with a noun or noun phrase acting as subject to form a simple sentence. a phrase consisting of a main verb and any auxiliaries but not including modifiers, objects, or complements.

Adverb –

any member of a class of words that in many languages are distinguished in form, as partly  in English by the ending -ly,  or by functioning as modifiers of verbs or clauses, and in some languages, as Latin and English, also as modifiers of adjectives or other adverbs or adverbial phrases, as very, well, quickly.  Adverbs typically express some relation of place, time, manner, attendant circumstance, degree, cause, inference, result, condition, exception, concession, purpose, or means.

Auxiliary Verb –

An auxiliary verb combines with another verb to help form the tense, mood, voice, or condition of the verb it combines with.
The verbs to have, to be, to do, will, shall, would, should, can, may, might, and could are the common auxiliary verbs in English.
Auxiliary verbs are sometimes called helping verbs.
In the last sentence, are is the auxiliary verb in the passive verb phrase are called.

Verb	Been, command, is, are, was, broke, done, struck, found, brought, known
Verb with object	Has, redefined, smooth, effect, gives, power, command, telephone, line, posted, in, aids, conducting, research, generated, can, handle, space, anger, levels, channel, become, champion, own, causes, while, go, character, even, assassination, set, up, disseminate, publish, gets, companies, stake, have, crippled, post, circulate, rumours, example, unidentified, source, claimed, out, buy, ailing, company, shock, waves, panic, market, stock, access, no, number, breach, indicates, age, files, after, damage, created, aim, humiliate, take, revenge, reported, black, make, operated, using, realising, ricks, form, email, deal, junk, revolutionized, become, threaten, engulf, top, have, unsolicited, overload, fielded, items, mail, prompted, close, accounts, over, addresses, display, subject, concern, parents, impact, affect, minds, influenced, gaining, sites, feature, mutilation, hate, commission, gutter, misinformation, call, want, ignore, inculcate, tool, school, reached.
Verb without object	Been, gives, command, telephone, line, posted, aids, ranging, research, generated, can, amounts, anger, levels, channel, become, own, go, minors, up, publish, may, be, gets, companies, have, post, circulate, unidentified, source, claimed, out, buy, ailing, company, shock, waves, panic, market, stop, no, number, breach, age, files, damage, created, aim, take, revenge, south, reported, black, make, operated, using, realising, form, become, threaten, top, have, deal, unsolicited, fielded, prompted, close, account, addresses, time, display, impact, minds, gaining, feature, hate, gutter, call, want, tool, reached.
Adverb	The, virtually, never, before, so, smooth, fast, this, to, all, that, there, more, today, on, any, in, however, possibly, large, levels, some, other, even, up, regardless, how, where, only, not, but, also, by, when, out, days, no, longer, ever, clearly, too, most, probably, besides, after, south, each, black, like, without, first, universally, everywhere, items, close, since, over, certainly, about, overall, around, super, what.
Verb phrases	Smooth, gives, power, line, levels, go, even, set, gets, stake, have, buy, take, black, make, using, top, have, deal, close, call.
Auxiliary verb	Has, been, can, may, be, have, done.

Adjective –

An adjective modifies a noun or a pronoun by describing, identifying, or quantifying words. An adjective usually precedes the noun or the pronoun which it modifies.

Adjective

So, smooth, fast, accessible, this, legacy, one, power, command, worldwide, fingertips, all, that, needed, today, there, more, on, any, in, numerous, individuals, multinational, latest, large, inaccurate, space, levels, society, some, irresponsible, champion, own, selfish, others, go, character, even, minors, set, ten, up, regardless, malicious, erroneous, dangerous, ugly, dog-eat-dog, business, only, buy, crippled, incorrect, Japanese, giant, intended, out, ailing, shock, unnecessary, damaging, panic, stock, protecting, access, corporate, no, longer, safe, ever, increasing, contentious, working, hours, any, worthy, most, mere, seventeen, successfully, broke, into, spreading, top-secret, capable, which, after, done, created, incompetence, countries, struck, south, each, expensive, black, young, like, difficult, first, involve, handling, them, top, junk, British, fielded, million, mail, percent, considered, these, prompted, many, close, over, found, persistent, rampant, subject, parents, material, explicit, both, adult, linked, about, overall, criminal, violent, humerous, gruesome, available, graphic, super, what, future, greater, understanding, powerful, school, certain.

Preposition –
A preposition links nouns, pronouns and phrases to other words in a sentence. The word or phrase that the preposition introduces is called the object of the preposition.

preposition

Of, before, to, at, on, then, in, from, for, while, up, but, by, via, out, with, into, beside, after, like, without, since, over, among, about, around.

Conjunction –

 Conjunctions join different parts of a sentence together. The very word conjunction comes from Latin words for 'join together'. There are three types of conjunctions.

conjunction

Before, so, and, that, than, however, for, while, or, how, where, only, but, also, when, after, like, without, since, both, what.

Interjection –

In grammar, an interjection or exclamation is a lexical category used to express an isolated emotion on the part of the speaker (although most interjections have clear definitions). Filled pauses such as uh, er, um, huzzah are also considered interjections. Interjections are typically placed at the beginning of a sentence or in a sentence by themselves.

Interjection

So, out, there, go, set, like, over, what

Definite Article -

An article that makes a noun refer to a particular item or items of its class. The definite articles are "the" in English and el, la, lo, los and las in Spanish. The Spanish el also can be part of a contraction: "a + el" forms the contraction al.

Indefinite Article -

An article that makes a noun refer to a nonspecific item (or items) of its class. The indefinite articles are "a" and "an" in English and un, una, unos and unas in Spanish. The word "some" is sometimes classified as an article in English when it is used in a way similar to unos and unas

Definite Article	the
Indefinite Article	a

Idioms-

A set expression of two or more words that means something other than the literal meanings of its individual words. Adjective: idiomatic.

idioms

Never, so, fast, and, effect, this, give, one, power, to, a, at, fingertips, all, that, is, line, more, on, any, in, world, latest, it, handle, large, levels, become, for, own, causes, while, others, character, even, set, ten, up, regardless, how, gets, business, where, only, but, companies, stake, have, who, claimed, out, buy, company, waves, market, stock, with, no, longer, ever, number, hours, any, too, most, age, broke, files, capable, after, done, aim, take, countries, Turkey, reported, black, young, like, make, using, first, risks, become, volumes, top, have, deal, fielded, mail, prompted, close, account, over, way, grave, minds, around, influenced, gaining, commission, call, what, want, certain.