Englishfor English speakers
we
Pronoun
—
The person speaking and other people with him or her.
"Are you and Mia still going?" "No, were finished."
We went to Paris together.
We ought to help.
Let's go. We need to talk to Mark.
We won our football game.
—
People in general.
We need to think about other people more.
we
Determiner
—
The person speaking and other people with him or her.
We Canadians don't act that way.
need
Verb
—
If you need something, you want it and must have it.
Everyone needs food and water.
—
If you need to do something, it is very important that you do it.
Sir, you need to leave now.
need
Verb
—
If you need do something, you have to do it.
Need you do that all the time?
You needn't keep telling me. I heard you the first time.
need
Noun
—
If you have a need for something, you must have it; something necessary or required.
I've always tried to have few needs beyond food, clothing and shelter.
a
Determinative
—
A is used when the following word could be any of a certain type.
Compare "A book I saw on the shelf" and "The book I gave you yesterday".
a
Noun
—
A is the first letter of the alphabet.
The letter "a" comes before "b".
—
In some schools, an A is a very high grade.
Ron got an A on his earth science test.
few
Determiner
—
Few things are not many things..
very few problems are as big as this.
There are so few good books.
I can't believe how few people are here.
There are so many problems and few are easy.
more
Determiner
—
A larger amount.
He does more work than I do.
A lot more than twenty people came to the meeting.
You can have a little more money.
More than one glass was broken.
—
.
I want more soup.
more
Adverb
—
Having a larger amount of a characteristic in a group.
Pat is more intelligent than Terry.
minutes
—
noun
a written account of what transpired at a meeting