Pronouns: Parts of speech that replace nouns.

Proper noun: the name of a specific person, place or institution.

Adverb: a word used to modify verbs, adjectives, adverbs or the whole sentence, explaining concepts such as time, place, degree and way.

Conjunction is commonly called conjoined word in Japanese, which is the way to connect words in sentences.

Japanese structural words are divided into body language and pragmatic language.

"Body" in conjoined form refers to body language. The conjoined form is a form of connecting body language.

"Yong" in conjunctions refers to words. Conjunction is a form of connecting words.

Body language includes nouns and descriptive verbs.

Words include adjectives and verbs.

Conjunction: a word that connects the previous sentence with the latter sentence. (Because ... so ... から, けれども ...)

Interjection: a word that expresses surprise and curiosity. In Japanese, it is often placed at the beginning or end of a sentence. (… よ/… ね/ほ …)

Verb: a word indicating an action.

Adjective: a word that describes a noun. Represents the nature, state and characteristics of a person or thing.

Verb description: words used to describe verbs.

Greetings: greetings.

Phrase: compound words between words.