Can you give me a definition to the foolowing words?

Question

Predicites, conjunctions, adjectives, article, adverb, pronoun, hyphens, colons, compound subject and pedicites.I will vote you best anwser if you anwser this all of it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Answer 1

Predicites- evil aliens (sorry if that's not what you are looking for, but that's all I found about it, if the word is missepelled, please check it and I'll give you a better answer for this word).

Conjunctions-A conjunction is a joining word. The most common ones are: and, but, or.

Adjectives-a word which modifies a noun or a pronoun.

Article-An article is a word that is put next to a noun to indicate the type of reference being made to the noun.

Adverb-An adverb is a word that adds information to a verb, an adjective, or an adverb. An adverb is often a form of an adjective in English. Very, quickly, and beautifully are all adverbs.

Pronoun-The part of speech that can take the place of a noun in a sentence and function as a noun. In the sentence "Mr. Rice spoke to Tom and offered him a job," "him" is the pronoun; it takes the place of "Tom."

Hyphens-A hyphen ( - ) is a punctuation mark. It is used both to join words and to separate syllables. It is often confused with a dash ( –, —, ― ), which is longer. Hyphenation is the use of hyphens.

Colons-a punctuation mark indicating a pause ranking between a semicolon and a full stop

Compound Subject-A compound subject occurs when two or more subjects share the same verb. For example, the following sentence contains a compound subject: The new faculty and the principal have a meeting on Tuesday.

Answer 2

a predicate is one of the two constituent parts of a sentence. It is the rest of the sentence apart from the subject
conjunction is a part of speech that connects two words, phrases, or clauses together
An adjective is a part of speech that modifies a noun or a pronoun, usually by describing it or making its meaning more specific
An article is a word that is next to a noun or any word that modifies a noun to indicate the type of reference being made by the noun
A pronoun is a pro-form that substitutes for a noun or noun phrase with or without a determiner, such as you and they in English.
A hyphen ( -, or ‐ ) is a punctuation mark. It is used both to join words and to separate syllables.
The colon (":") is a punctuation mark, visually consisting of two equally sized dots centered on the same vertical line.
Compund subject is when a verb in a sentence has more than one subject

Answer 3

Predicites is not a word. PredicAtes is. It means the doing bit of a sentence. Eg. "Jesus wept." "Jesus"is the subject and "wept" is the predicate. It is what Jesus did.

Conjunctions join bits of a sentence together. Eg "We ate BEFORE going to the cinema."

An article is a word preceding a noun, such as "THE FAMOUS public school" or "THE GREATEST game of all time" which implies a specific or known instance of the noun you are talking about.

An adjective is a describing word. It describes a noun eg "the TALL man".

Adn adverb decribes a verb eg "she ate RAVENOUSLY" or it tell you when, how or where something happened, eg" we walked home YESTERDAY".

A pronoun replaces a noun, to avoid repetition, such as "HE walked away".

A hyphen joins-words-together.

Colons start lists, or tell you to get ready for something: like this: wait for it: geddit?

A compound subject is more than one subject, such as "THE GANG".

Pedicites must be some sort of bug that you get in your shoe.

Now give me the points.

Answer 4

Predicites-One of the two main constituents of a sentence or clause, modifying the subject and including the verb, objects, or phrases governed by the verb, as opened the door in Jane opened the door or is very sleepy in The child is very sleepy.

conjunctions- The part of speech that serves to connect words, phrases, clauses, or sentences, such as and, but, as, and because.

adjectives- The part of speech that modifies a noun or other substantive by limiting, qualifying, or specifying and distinguished in English morphologically by one of several suffixes, such as -able, -ous, -er, and -est, or syntactically by position directly preceding a noun or nominal phrase.

article- any member of a small class of words, or, as in Swedish or Romanian, affixes, found in certain languages, as English, French, and Arabic, that are linked to nouns and that typically have a grammatical function identifying the noun as a noun rather than describing it. In English the definite article is the, the indefinite article is a or an, and their force is generally to impart specificity to the noun or to single out the referent from the class named by the noun.

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.

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.

hyphens-A punctuation mark ( - ) used between the parts of a compound word or name or between the syllables of a word, especially when divided at the end of a line of text.

colon-A punctuation mark (:) used to introduce a description, an explanation, or a list. For example, “She would own only one kind of pet: a Siamese cat” and “The little boy announced that he wanted the following for his birthday: two sweaters, a new tent, and three toy cars.”

compound subject-The compound subject consists of two or more subjects that have the same verb
and are joined by a conjunction such as "and" or "or"

pedicites- you spelled this one wrong so I don't know what you mean, sorry, hope the rest of this helps even though it is long.

Answer 5

first, learn how to spell "following"