Verb: indicates actions and behaviors, such as running, watching, keeping, helping and praising. Express development, change: for example, develop, change, increase, shrink and improve. Express psychological activities: like, miss, forget, hope, understand, know and love. Indicates existence and disappearance: for example, existence, existence, occurrence, loss and outbreak. Instructions: such as: make, make, send, please, call, request, command, recommendation. Express possibility and willingness: for example, can, will, should, willing, willing, willing, necessary and necessary. Trend: such as: come, go, come back, come up, come over. Judging by the table: Yes, exactly, exactly. Note: (1) can generally be modified with "No". (2) Many verbs expressing actions and behaviors can overlap, such as "look" and "laugh". (3) Many verbs can be followed by dynamic verbs such as le, zhe and guo. (4) Verbs expressing possibility and will are called will verbs, verbs expressing inclination are called inclination verbs, and verbs expressing judgment are called judgment words.
Adjective: It indicates the shape of things, such as height, size, length, circle, point and straight. Express the essence of things: such as sweetness, goodness, Excellence and beauty. Express the state of things: such as: fast, fast, hurried, excited. Note: (1) generally can be modified with "no", and many can be modified with "very". ② Some can overlap, such as "red" and "clear".
Numbers represent exact numbers, such as: one, ten, hundred, once, half. Table estimation: for example, several, some, many, more than twenty. Table ordinal number: for example, Grade One, Grade Two and Boss. Note: Exact figures include integers, multiples and fractions.
Quantifier: indicates the quantity of things, such as feet, inches, kilograms, pieces, etc. Represents momentum: such as times, times, arrays. Note: (1) quantifiers are often used with numerals, generally referred to as quantifiers. (2) Quantifiers indicating quantity are used before nouns, such as "a book", and quantifiers indicating momentum are used after verbs, such as "going once".
Pronouns: personal pronouns: such as: you, us, everyone, yourself. Interrogative pronouns: such as: who, what, where, how, how much. Demonstrative pronouns: here, there, so, so. Note: (1) is generally not modified by other words. (1) pronouns are used in the same way as the parts of speech they refer to.
Nouns, verbs, adjectives, numerals, quantifiers and pronouns are called content words.
Adverb: used before verbs or adjectives to express scope, mood, negation, time, degree, etc. Such as: all, all, only, only, can, pour, part, unexpected, no, no, just, right, just, always, once, immediately, very, very, very, very, very. Note: (1) is generally only combined with verbs and adjectives, not with nouns. (2) Most people can't answer questions alone. (3) Some adverbs also have related functions, such as "Jiu", "Cai" and "Ye".
Preposition: used before nouns, pronouns or phrases, combined with them, indicating the direction, time, place and object of actions and behaviors, such as: cong, zi, zi, you, Wang, Chao, Xiang, zai, dang, Yu, Yi, tong, heel, bi, Bei, Ba, Lian, right and right. Note: (1) cannot be used alone. (2) The auxiliary word "zhe" cannot be added.
"Le", "Guo" and the verbs "Lai", "Shang" and "Xia" indicating the trend.
Conjunction: Used to connect words, phrases or sentences. Such as: with, with, and, and, and, and, or, or, not only, although, since, if, even, as long as, unless, even, because, although, regardless, however, in addition, so, therefore, then. Note: (1) only has the function of connection, and has not been modified.
Auxiliary words: Attached to words, phrases or sentences, they have auxiliary functions and express some additional meanings. (1) Structural auxiliary words: de, de, de and suo. (2) Dynamic auxiliary words: zhe, le and guo. (3) Modal auxiliary words: what, what, right, ah, just. Description: (1) has the worst independence and the most unrealistic meaning. (2) Everyone reads softly except Suo.
Onomatopoeic words: imitate the sounds of things, such as: hoo, pa, woo, dong dong, Hua la.
Sigh: to express a sigh or call for a response, such as: ah, ah, oh, alas, hum, hello, um, haha, bah. Note: Some exclamation points are not written in fixed Chinese characters. For example, "ah" can be written as "ya", "wow" and "that" because of its inflection.
Adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, auxiliary words, onomatopoeias, interjections.
English doesn't have that many parts of speech, but its usage is similar.