A slope, a hill, a mountain. OR.. Your britches, your socks, your wading boots... ;-)
It is an down-hill hike all the way.
It could be either. This is determined by the word it modifies. Adverb phrase: The house was built on the hill. (modifies was built) Adjective phrase: The house on the hill is haunted. (modifies house)
"up the hill"
I'm not sure which phrase you are asking about. This sentence has quite a few of them. Rattling and sputtering - this is a participle phrase used as an adverb the old car - this is a noun phrase that Martina had - this is a relative clause crept up the hill - this is a verb phrase, consisting of the verb "crept" and the complement "up the hill", which is a prepositional phrase
I'm not sure which phrase you are asking about. This sentence has quite a few of them. Rattling and sputtering - this is a participle phrase used as an adverb the old car - this is a noun phrase that Martina had - this is a relative clause crept up the hill - this is a verb phrase, consisting of the verb "crept" and the complement "up the hill", which is a prepositional phrase
i agonized over my homework. the hike up the hill was agonizing. when i had to sit through that play i was in agony.
One in a million is a phrase. Out of the frying pan and into the fire is a phrase. Over the hill is a phrase.
Berm is another word for "hill". In this context it means around the hile or over the hill.
The phrase means essentially a pure example for the world to see.
Urbs in colle.
Craigellachie Mountain is a hill overlooking the Scottish Town of Aviemore. It is west of Aviemore and has a series of trails that provide a nice nature hike.