NOUN - a word that refers to a person (such as Annordoctor), a place (such as Parisorcity) or a thing, a quality or an activity (such as plant, joy or tennis)
AGENT NOUN - a noun that refers to a person or thing that does an action, for example ‘worker’ or ‘elevator’
COLLECTIVE NOUN - a singular noun, such as committee or team, that refers to a group of people, animals or things and, in British English, can be used with either a singular or a plural verb. In American English it must be used with a singular verb.
COMMON NOUN - a word such as table, cator sea, that refers to an object or a thing but is not the name of a particular person, place or thing (general term type shi)
COUNT NOUN - a countable noun
MASS NOUN - an uncountable noun (= a noun that cannot be made plural or used with a or an, for example water, bread and information)
UNCOUNT NOUN - uncountable noun, cannot be used alone with numbers, cannot be made plural, etc.
NOUN PHRASE - a word or group of words in a sentence that behaves in the same way as a noun, that is as a subject, an object, a complement, or as the object of a preposition
VERB - a word or group of words that expresses an action (such as eat), an event (such as happen) or a state (such as exist)
INTRANSITIVE VERB - a verb which does not take a direct object (doesn't have something done to it). For example, "I run"
LINKING VERB - a verb such as beorbecomethat connects a subject with the adjective or noun (called the complement) that describes it\
PHRASAL VERB - a verb combined with an adverb or a preposition, or sometimes both, to give a new meaning, for example go in for, win over and see to