Prepositions are little words that indicate direction, time, place, etc. They are followed by a noun.
Grown-up teeth
Dientes definitivos
Fangs
Colmillos
Biting
Hiriente
Bite
Morder
Complain
Quejarse
Snapped
Romper
Things
Adverbs can describe verbs, adjectives, other adverbs, or even the whole sentence.
Napkins
Servilletas
Suit
Traje
Slippers
Pantunflas
Clown
Payaso
Ceiling
Techo
Buddies
Colega
Puddle
Charco
Mopped
Mopa
Verbs
Adjectives describe nouns and have two common patterns in English.
Seemed
Parecer
Untagled
Desenredar
Grip
Agarrar
Shove
Empujar
Ripped
Rasgar
Plain
A la vista
Managed
Supervisar
Eyeing
ojear
How is?
Verbs are the action or state of being in a sentence. Verbs usually follow a subject and can be followed by an object. With imperative verbs, the subject is dropped.
Slightly
Suavemente
Dragging
Cansado
Fool
Tonto
Dashed
Maldito
Other words
Nouns are people, places, or things. Nouns and pronouns can be subjects of a sentence, objects of a sentence, or objects of a preposition. Nouns are often preceded by an article (Art), including a, an, the, a number (one, two), a quantifier (many, a few), or a possessive adjective (my, their).