1)Few comic strip are really comical
2)Few attended the meeting
(Few is: adjective, verb ,adverb, preposition) (the first and the second are different
3)Before the telecast, we were all nervous
4)Before you leave, let me have your address
Before is in the two sentences:Noun,verb,adverb,preposition
The first and the second are different
I'll be glad to check your answers.
1) few (preposition)
2) few ( adverb)
1) before (noun)
2) before ( preposition)
please check , thanks
They are all wrong.
Study these sites before you post a bunch of guesses again.
http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/definitions.htm
http://www.englishclub.com/grammar/parts-of-speech_1.htm
1) "Few comic strips are really comical."
- To determine the part of speech for "few," we need to understand its function in the sentence. In this case, "few" is used as an adjective modifying the noun "comic strips." Adjectives provide additional information about nouns or pronouns.
2) "Few attended the meeting."
- In this sentence, "few" is used as a determiner or pronoun. It functions like an adjective indicating a small number or not many. Here, it implies that only a small number of people attended the meeting.
3) "Before the telecast, we were all nervous."
- In this sentence, "before" is used as a preposition. Prepositions show the relationship between nouns or pronouns and other words in a sentence. "Before" indicates the time or position that something happened, in this case, the telecast.
4) "Before you leave, let me have your address."
- The word "before" in this sentence also functions as a preposition. It shows the time or position that something should occur, in this case, obtaining the person's address before they leave.