Do You Understand This English Sentence?

Fatemeh and Bora, good job! Consider these two:

It’s: Contraction of “it is”

Up: Adverb, but a phrasal verb when used with “get”

Hello Mr. Alston. Thanks a lot 🙏
Excuse me, I studied and reviewed again. I hope it is correct
When: Conjunction
Alarm: Noun
Clock: Noun
Goes: Verb
Off: Adverb
It’s: Verb
Time: Noun
Get: Verb
Up: Preposition

I agree with you that “get up” is a phrasal verb; however, I requested each word separately for identifying the Parts of Speech. Therefore, please identify: alarm, clock, goes, off, it’s, time, get, and up. 

In Sentence B, when the alarm clock turns on, it means the alarm is ringing to some people but not ringing as you have indicated. Very good distinction you’ve made between the clock and the alarm.

I agree with this explanations except “get up”, I think “get up” is a phrasal verb too.
In A sentence, the clock is ringing and so goes off.
In B sentence, the clock has not ringed yet but is active.
I hope I can express what I mean😊
Thanks a lot for your new lesson🙏

Does Sentence B indicate that the alarm clock is activated?

Fatemeh, do you agree with Bora’s Parts of Speech for each word?

Hello Mr. Alston.
A. “When the alarm clock goes off, it’s time to get up.”
Because,to goes off in this sentence is related to the expression to set off, meaning to start or to be started.

Hello Mr.Alston 

In my opinion

’’When the alarm clock goes off,it’s time to get up’’. This sentence indicates that alarm active.

( go off  pharasal verb means make a noise )

When: adverb

alarm clock : noun

goes off : pharsal verb

it’s time :adverb

to: preposition

get up:verb

Lesson No. 5: 

A. “When the alarm clock goes off, it’s time to get up.”

B. “When the alarm clock turns on, it’s time to get up.”

Question: Which of these two sentences indicates that the alarm clock is activated?

Can you name the Parts of Speech for each word in each sentence?

Hello Mr. Alston. Thank you so much 🙏
I will be waiting for the your next lesson

Lesson No. 4 Explanation: Apostrophes indicate possession and create contractions. Home’s is not a possessive noun but is used to speak of homes in general. Therefore, it should not have an apostrophe. The sentence should read: “Those homes were built in the 1960’s.” Good job Fatemeh, Bora, and Sally.

Sir, it should be ” Those homes were built in the 1960s.” Because the words “homes and 1960s are not possessive nouns.

‘S(s-genitive) is used as possession.
But in this sentence “plural” is consider.

Hello Mr. Alston.
This sentence is correct: “Those homes were built in the 1960’s.”

Hello Mr Alston

“Those home’s were built in the 1960’s.

I think correct form is ; Those homes were built in the 1960’s.

Welcome back, Sally! No, the question has not been answered from a punctuation perspective. Why is the statement incorrect as written?

Hello Sir! Sorry for coming late here. I was not able to log in on time because the internet didn’t work well. The questions are all answered. I will just wait for the next lesson. 

Excuse me Mr. Alston, okay 🙏
Thank you very much for your excellent lessons 🙏

Hi Fatemeh, your sentence is correct, and thanks for your excellent explanation between a home and a house. However, please limit your explanation to the punctuation aspect of the sentence.  Thanks!

Hello Mr. Alston. Thanks for sent new lesson🙏
I think it’s correct: “Those houses were built in the 1960’s.”
house: A building in which a person or a family lives
home: A house or apartment where a person or a family lives
House refers to a building in which someone lives. In contrast, a home can refer either to a building or to any location that a person thinks of as the place where she lives and that belongs to her. A home can be a house or an apartment, but it could also be a tent, a boat, or an underground cave.

Lesson No. 4: “Those home’s were built in the 1960’s.”

Question: What is wrong about the above sentence? Why? Can you rewrite it correctly?