Solomon_13000 wrote:

Are the sentence below correct in terms of grammar (verbs, nouns and so on that are italic)? Adjective They say that Simon is the strongest man in the fitness club. He is the strongest man on earth That is the strongest building in the city   Neither Joan nor Jamie wanted the plate of rice for yesterday’s lunch. Verb in the past tense. He is a wanted criminal Past participle used adjectivally. That is the toy John wanted to buy for his kid Verb in the past tense.   This is the biggest room in the mansion. This is the biggest building in the world That was the biggest hurricane that hit the city   There is too much sugar in this cup of tea. It is much too sweet. Indefinite pronoun. (Some grammarians in some countries think differently.) Don’t eat to much of sugar Indefinite pronoun. (Some grammarians in some countries think differently.) He is much smarter than the teacher Indefinite pronoun. (Some grammarians in some countries think differently.)   Conjunction   Courage is to a man as what beauty is to a lady. Relative pronoun. I am as tall as John English is used as an international language Preposition.   We will not be allowed to camp at East Coast Park unless we have a permit. You can't pass the exam unless you study hard The company will close down unless it makes some money   Auxiliary Verb   Those cartons of drinks have been bought here for tonight’s party. I have been running for more than an hour I have a dream Main verb.   The toddler would will not sit down and have his dinner unless his mother is with him. Main verb. You have worked hard for the company The authorities have predicted when the storm will hit the city   Noun   Neither my sister not nor her friends are planning to attend the party tonight. Present participle. He is planning to build a house Present participle. His planning failed Gerund or verbal noun.

Plan is a verb as well as a noun. I am planning my wedding. She always plans her vacations very carefully. Her vacation plans are very details.

Solomon, if you don't mind some advice - don't worry about what part of speech something is. It won't help you talk better or form more natural sentences. Does it matter whether as  is a preposition or a conjunction as long as you use it correctly?