What kind of a word is "there"? Most dictionaries seem to list it (in time honoured nonsensical any old rubbish category tradition) as an adverb, but it generally does the work of a prepositional phrase, replacing "in/at/on that place". (Which is why you can't say "Do you like there?")
Is there a word for that? A prep-noun?
"There, I did it!" seems to have an interjection-like "there"
but how about "There is where I disagree"? Is it then a pronoun?
there there
Moderators: Dimitris, maneki neko2, Lorikeet, Enrico Palazzo, superpeach, cecil2, Mr. Kalgukshi2
It's usually an adverb of place or a pronoun. The existential there http://www.ucl.ac.uk/internet-grammar/minor/exist.htm is used as an expletive expression. I would say it forms a disjunctive adverb rather than an interjection in your example, but there's not much difference between the two classifications.