parts of speech

1.Mason is fantastic at gossamer billowing.

my answer:
Mason=noun,
is=verb
fantastic=adjective
at=preposition
gossamer=adjective
billowing=noun

We get to go home early on Wednesday.

my answer:
We=pronoun
get to go=verb
home=noun
early=adverb
on=preposition
Wednesday=noun

3. I want to get a point.

My answer:
I=pronoun
want to get=verb
a=article
point=noun

THANK YOU!

There are only two changes to make. In 2 and 3, you haven't separated the main verb of the sentence from the infinitive.

http://www.chompchomp.com/terms.htm

alic had to go home. she was lonely

For the sentence "Mason is fantastic at gossamer billowing," here is the breakdown of the parts of speech:

- Mason: Noun (a person's name)
- is: Verb (present tense of the verb "to be")
- fantastic: Adjective (describing how Mason is)
- at: Preposition (showing location or direction)
- gossamer: Adjective (describing the noun "billowing")
- billowing: Verb (present participle form of the verb "billow," which means to wave or flutter)

For the sentence "We get to go home early on Wednesday," here is the breakdown:

- We: Pronoun (referring to the speaker and others)
- get to go: Verb (infinitive form of the verb "to go" and "get" used to indicate permission)
- home: Noun (referring to the place where one lives)
- early: Adverb (modifying the verb "go" to indicate timing)
- on: Preposition (indicating the specific day)
- Wednesday: Noun (referring to a day of the week)

Finally, for the sentence "I want to get a point," here is the breakdown:

- I: Pronoun (referring to the speaker)
- want to get: Verb (infinitive form of the verb "to want" and "get" used to express a desire)
- a: Article (used before a noun to indicate non-specificity)
- point: Noun (referring to a unit of scoring or achievement)

Remember, these are just suggested answers and may vary depending on the context and interpretation of the sentence.