'Italian' is derived from the proper noun 'Italy' and modifies 'pasta'. It is a proper adjective.

'Neither' stands alone here representing 'not one nor the other', functioning as a pronoun.

Here, 'turned' links the subject 'milk' to the adjective 'sour', indicating a change of state. It functions as a linking verb.

'Turned' is an action that is done to an object ('the page'). Therefore, it is a transitive verb.

'Fast' modifies the noun 'talker', describing a quality. It is an adjective.

'It' is used here without referring to a specific object or person, serving as a dummy subject for weather. This is an impersonal pronoun.

Here, 'crying' functions as a noun (it is the subject of the phrase 'The crying...'). Therefore, it is a gerund.

A compound adjective is formed when two or more words act as a single idea to modify a noun. 'Well-known' is a compound adjective.

Here, 'back' modifies the verb 'Come', indicating direction/return. It functions as an adverb.

Here, 'back' describes the action of moving the car in reverse. It functions as a verb.