I had a list of 50 words to change the parts of speech of. I got most of them but I can't seem to find these anywhere.

Conjure - change to a noun and adj.
pernicious - change to a noun and verb
diffident - change to a noun and verb
lament - change to an adj.
rancor - change to a verb and adj.
enmity - change to a verb and adj.
discourse - change to a verb and adj.
perjury - change to a verb and adj.

Could someone help me?

I looked up "pernicious" at http://www.answers.com, and found only the adjective form (which is obvious from the -ous on the end of it).

You could make it a noun by adding the ending -ness.

You can also go to http://www.onelook.com and enter the main part of each word and an asterisk (wild card!) -- and see what comes up.

conjur*
pernic*
diffid*
lamen*
ranc*
enmit*
discours*
perjur*

Let us know what you find.

And remember that there are some pretty standard adjective and noun endings:

-ous (adj.)
-ness (n.)
-tion (n.)
etc.

Let us know what else you come up with.

=)

Certainly! I can help you with that. Let's go through each word and explore how to change the parts of speech.

1. Conjure: To change it into a noun, you can use "conjurer." For the adjective form, you can use "conjuring."

2. Pernicious: To change it into a noun, you can use "perniciousness." For the verb form, you can use "pernicate" (though this is not a commonly used term).

3. Diffident: To change it into a noun, you can use "diffidence." For the verb form, you can use "diffide" (again, this is not commonly used).

4. Lament: To change it into an adjective, you can use "lamentable."

5. Rancor: To change it into a verb, you can use "rancorize" or "rancor." As an adjective, you can use "rancorous."

6. Enmity: To change it into a verb, you can use "enmity" (it can function as both a noun and a verb). For the adjective form, you can use "enmitous" (again, not commonly used).

7. Discourse: To change it into a verb, you can use "discourse" (it's already a verb). As an adjective, you can use "discoursive" or "discourseful."

8. Perjury: To change it into a verb, you can use "perjure." For the adjective form, you can use "perjurious."

Note that some of these transformed forms may not be commonly used or may sound unconventional because they are not frequently used variations. It's important to consider context and understand that the base word is often more commonly used.