Parts of Speech:
* Nouns: These are the most common words in any language. Some general nouns include: thing, person, place, time, idea, way, part, number, kind, type, way, side, point, case, manner, example.
* Verbs: General verbs are those that describe common actions. Examples include: be, have, do, go, get, make, say, see, know, think, come, give, take, find, use, want, need, seem, feel, look, sound, appear, become, start, stop, continue, try, help, hold, move, change, turn, follow, leave, return.
* Adjectives: General adjectives describe common qualities. Examples include: good, bad, big, small, new, old, right, wrong, happy, sad, important, interesting, difficult, easy, different, same, possible, impossible, real, true, false, free, full, empty, high, low, long, short, fast, slow, strong, weak, hot, cold, light, dark, heavy, light, clear, bright, quiet, loud, wet, dry, open, closed, clean, dirty, soft, hard, smooth, rough, thick, thin.
* Adverbs: These modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. Common adverbs include: very, really, quite, too, so, much, little, now, then, here, there, always, never, often, sometimes, usually, soon, quickly, slowly, easily, carefully, well, badly, happily, sadly.
General Concepts:
* Time: Words like day, week, month, year, time, past, present, future, before, after, now, then, always, never, sometimes, often, usually, soon, late, early, quickly, slowly are common and general.
* Place: Words like here, there, everywhere, anywhere, somewhere, inside, outside, up, down, left, right, front, back, near, far, above, below, around, across, through are general and frequently used.
* Quantity: Words like much, many, some, any, all, none, few, little, more, less, enough, too much, too little, half, whole, part, number are general and often used.
* Quality: Words like good, bad, better, worse, best, worst, big, small, right, wrong, happy, sad, easy, difficult, important, interesting, beautiful, ugly, strong, weak, fast, slow, clear, dark, hot, cold are commonly used to describe qualities.
Note:
* This list is not exhaustive and there are many other words that could be considered "common general words."
* The specific words considered "general" will vary depending on the context of the conversation or writing.
* It is also important to consider the frequency of usage and the range of meanings of a word when determining if it is "general."
Ultimately, the best way to understand which words are considered "common general words" is to observe how they are used in everyday language and writing.
