preposition
"Hill" is a noun.
you must be jack who went with Jill up the hill to fetch a pail of water and then you fell down and bumped your head and forgot all you learned in school because to is a preposition.
noun the meaning is the top of a mountain or hill
a great big gorilla
Takes is a verb in that sentence.
Jack and Jill went up a hill To feach a pail of water Jacks pants fell down He broke his crown It happened to Jill so after They'd went to bed And bumped their head That's why we have laughter It's not the end We'll sing it again But that's why we hae laughter By Jessica4leafclover
This is a part of a classic example of obfuscated English and refers to a hill, as in "Jack and Jill went up the hill" etc.
To play "Jack and Jill Went Up the Hill" on the recorder, you can start by playing the notes D, E, and G. You can find tutorials online that provide fingerings and specific note sequences for playing the song on the recorder. Practice each part slowly and then gradually increase your speed to play the song smoothly.
Ran off is a phrasal verb. Both words ran/off go together as a phrase. Off by its self is a preposition
The word "continued" can be an adjective or verb depending on the usage. As a verb, it is the past tense of the verb "continue". As an adjective it is used to describe a situation where something continually occurs, as in "The continued success of the marketing campaign caused an increase in the number of units sold per month."
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.
part of speech