Answer:
1. Abstract noun - can be neither seen nor touched. (<em>happiness; liberty</em> etc)
2. Transitive verb - has a receiver named. (He bought <em>a new car </em>)
3. Intransitive verb - has no receiver named. (They are <em>growing </em>)
4. Superlative degree - expresses highest or lowest degree of comparison (the greatest ; the most important etc)
5. Joint ownership - add sign of possession to last name (John and Sara's house)
6. Verb tense - indicates time (Present: I <em>sing</em>. - - Future: I <em>will</em> sing.)
7. Adverb suffix - ly (carefully ; quickly etc)
8. Modifies a noun - adjective (A <em>beautiful</em> house.)
Use of everyday language but with different meanings shows up most frequently in slang speech.
This would be known to be slang because yes its every day, but its not proper English and there's also different meanings.
Your answer: Slang
I am 14 years old. 15 in December.
We need to give more money to the inner schools in the city because they have high standards and they are also very near to the people in the city.They are also preferred by the parents also.They can give you talent, motivation etc.They can give you a very good fluency in English.
