14.3 Pronouns <=> adverbs <=> prepositions <=> conjunction |
Pronoun <=> adverbs |
Pronouns substitute something known, they stand for something else (as already the name says), which was mentioned before. Adverbs specify something mentioned before. A mixture of both are pronominal adverbs. |
Your shoes are dirty. (your = possessive pronoun) I did not want to come yesterday. (yesterday = adverb) Inbetween you can do whatever you want (inbetween = pronominal adverb) |
conjunction <=> adverbs |
Conjunctions connect phrases with each other. Adverbs specify something. A mixture of both is called conjunctional adverb, it specifies something and connects phrases. |
He does not know, nevertheless he talks about it. |
Interrogative adverbs |
Adverbs describe the place, time or manner of things, interrogative adverbs ask just about these. |
How do you want to do it? Why don't you go home? Where does he live? When does he start working? |
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