what parts of speech is account?
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ac·count    (-kount) KEY  \n\nNOUN: \n\nA narrative or record of events. \n\nA reason given for a particular action or event: What is the account for this loss? \nA report relating to one's conduct: gave a satisfactory account of herself. \nA basis or ground: no reason to worry on that account. \nAbbr. a/c or acct. \nA formal banking, brokerage, or business relationship established to provide for regular services, dealings, and other financial transactions. \nA precise list or enumeration of financial transactions. \nMoney deposited for checking, savings, or brokerage use. \nA customer having a business or credit relationship with a firm: salespeople visiting their accounts. \nWorth, standing, or importance: a landowner of some account. \nProfit or advantage: turned her writing skills to good account. \nTRANSITIVE VERB: \nac·count·ed , ac·count·ing , ac·counts \nTo consider as being; deem. See Synonyms at consider. See Usage Note at as 1. \n\nPHRASAL VERB: \naccount for \nTo constitute the governing or primary factor in: Bad weather accounted for the long delay. \nTo provide an explanation or justification for: The suspect couldn't account for his time that night. \n\nIDIOMS: \ncall to account \nTo challenge or contest. \nTo hold answerable for. \non account \nOn credit. \non account of \nBecause of; for the sake of: "We got married on account of the baby" (Anne Tyler). \non no account \nUnder no circumstances. \non (one's) own account \nFor oneself. \nOn one's own; by oneself: He wants to work on his own account. \ntake into account \nTo take into consideration; allow for.
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IT IS A FIGURE OF SPEECH
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Question not complte.\nDesignations are - Accounts Clerk, Accounts Assistant, Assistant Accountant, Accountant, Senior Accountant or Chief Accountant, Accounts Manager, Director - Accounts
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autobiographical or non autobiographical\nfiction and non-fiction\nnarrative or passive
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waa?\nmore details please!!
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http://www.longman.com/ae/azar/grammar_ex/message_board/archive/articles/00179.html\n\nhttp://www.edufind.com/English/grammar/ING3.cfm
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It can be an adjective, pronoun or an adverb.
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None of them.  \n\nA, C, and D are grammatically incorrect.\n\nB is wrong because the pronoun is not capitalized correctly.
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1. subject is what the sentence talks about.\n2. direct object- it's the word that receives or gets the action (verb)\n3. object of preposition- i think it's what the preposition points to - sorry i'm not sure of this one.\n4. predicate noun is the noun word that is found after the verb.\nexamples of each:\n1. READING BOOKS is great for the mind.\nsubject is reading books\n2. I ate the APPLE.\ndirecot o -apple. it was eaten.\n3. ?cant think of this one at this point.sorry\n4. She works as a registered NURSE\npredicate noun is nurse\n\nhelpmeets2006\nhttp://mwfrc.blogspot.com
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Perhaps they mean the ledgers or the account books that you actually use to keep a running total of income and expenditure... If so, you need to describe how and why they are used and include some example pages from account books themselves.... Check with tutor or teacher just to make sure.
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Listen, get your English teacher to help you with this.  When you say "which of the following," you are supposed to provide a list!
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The grammar that is used correctly.
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Active voice is when the writer wants to emphasize who or what performed the action.\n\nPassive voice is when the writer wants to show the subject of the sentence receives the action of the verb.\n\nEx.\n\nActive:  The dog bit the boy.\nPassive:  The boy was bitten by the dog.\n\n(Passive voice, more times than not, makes a sentence too wordy.)\n\nAlso...\n\nDirect speech in literature is usually in the form of speaker w/ quotations.\n\nEx. Sally said, "Isn't the sky lovely."\n\nIndirect speech tends to summarize the statement.\n\nEx. Sally said that the sky was lovely.
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It means to elaborate.\n\nTo add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing.
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Yeah, it is correct to say "one" or "a person". It's so much easier just to say "you" tho. I always find myself tripping up on that. I think most people use "you" the wrong way.
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Hahaha - that's a great question!\n\nAnd I have no clue... just a figure of speech, I suppose.\n\n:)
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yup, they are all nouns, verbs, adverbs, adjectives, prepositions, and articles.