"up the hill"
In most cases, when 'partner' is used as a verb, it is followed by a prepositional phrase.Example: Jack and Jill will partner on the project.Occasionally, the prepositional phrase is not used.Example: Everyone else has an assignment, so Jack and Jill, you can partner.
two subjects = Jack and Jill - Jack and Jill went up the hill.
Jack and Jill went up the hill. Jack or Jill fell down again.
Yes. Jack and Jill went up the hill. This sentence has two subjects (Jack, Jill) and one verb (went). Jack and Jill went up the hill and got a pail of water. This sentence has two subjects (Jack, Jill) and two verbs (went, got).
jack and Jill went over the hill
Jack looked at Jill with great adulation.
The simplest sentences are in the active voice: they follow the pattern subject-verb-object, such as "Jack kissed Jill". Jack, the actor in the sentence, is the one doing the kissing, and he is the subject of the sentence. But in the sentence "Jill was kissed by Jack", Jack is still the actor doing the kissing but it is now Jill, the passive person, the person receiving the kiss, who is the subject of the sentence, and Jack is relegated to a prepositional phrase. If the actor is the subject, it is active voice, if the passive person is the subject, it is passive voice. But English speakers recognize the passive form by the verb combination--the verb "to be" is inserted before the past participle and the tense of the verb "to be" governs the tense of the passive verb.
Jack and Jill went up the hill.compound subject - Jack (and ) Jill
I believe you know what believe means and how to use believe in a sentence.
Nouns, noun phrases, and pronouns can be used as the subject of a sentence or a clause, or as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:Jim was late for school. (the noun 'Jim' is the subject of the sentence)Jim who overslept was late for school. (the pronoun 'who' is the subject of the relative clause)He was up too late the night before. (the pronoun 'he' is the subject of the sentence)Jack and Jill were ready. Theyare always on time. (the noun phrase 'Jack and Jill' is the subject of the first sentence; the pronoun 'they' is the subject of the second sentence)Jim's mom woke him at seven. (the pronoun 'him' is the direct object of the verb 'woke')Jim didn't have time for a good breakfast. (the noun phrase 'a good breakfast' is the object of the preposition 'for')Jack and Jill's mom made breakfast for them. (the pronoun 'them' is the object of the preposition 'for')
In the rhyme Jack and Jill, I estimate Jack and Jill to be 5-7 years of age.
Jack and Jill ran to the station as they didn't want to miss their train.