Englishfor English speakers
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.
bee
Noun
—
A bee is a black and yellow striped insect with wings that makes honey. It has a stinger.
That bee is flying to the flower.
in
Preposition
—
Used to show that something is inside something else.
The cat is in the box.
—
Used to show that someone is at home, or is available.
Is John in?
The Doctor is now in.
—
Used to show movement towards the inside.
The rain came in through the window.
her
Pronoun
—
You use her instead of the name of a person, to talk about a woman or girl. (used in the object or complement position, never as a subject)
This is Susan's book. Give it to her.
—
If you say something is her thing, you mean it belongs to a particular woman or girl.
It is her book, not mine,
bonnet
Noun
—
chiefly Scottish: A seamless woven cap worn by Scottish men and boys; a Tam o'Shanter
—
British: An automobile hood
—
British: A metal covering or cowl for a heater, a ventilator, a fireplace, etc.
A baby bonnet is sometimes given as a gift to the parents of a newborn.
She lifted the automobile's bonnet to check the engine.