Answer:
Hello. You didn't show which words are underlined, but we can describe those words as follows:
- Sarah = Noun
- and = conjunction
- Peter = Noun
- went = verb
- on = conjunction
- a = article
- honeymoon = noun
- after = adverb
- they = pronoun
- were = verb
- married = verb
Explanation:
The noun is the term that represents the class of words that names beings and objects in general. In this case, we can say that the words "Sara", "Peter" and "honeymoon", represent words that are naming living beings and situations, for this reason, we can call them nouns.
A conjunction, on the other hand, are words that connect and connect two terms in a sentence. These conjunctions can establish a relationship of dependence between these two terms, or of independence, the important thing is that they provide a coherent link that keeps the sentence flowing.
The verb is the word that defines an action or a phenomenon of nature that is occurring, that has occurred or will occur. In the sentence shown above, the verb is showing an action that occurred in the past and are "went", "were" and "married".
The article, in turn, is a word that specifies the noun as to its degree and number. In the sentence above, the article is the word "a".
Pronouns are variable words that can determine who the nouns are (she, he, them, me, ...). They can also replace nouns and determine the ownership of objects and the location of things or people.
The adverb, in turn, presents invariable words whose main function is to modify the verb, establishing a relationship of mode, intensity, time, place, statement, among others.
