In the phrase "Terry is running up the hill," "running" is a verb, and "up" functions as a preposition indicating direction. Neither "running" nor "up" acts as an adverb or adjective in this context. The sentence describes an action performed by Terry, rather than modifying a noun or providing additional information about it.
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)
Adjective
Terry Hill was born on 1972-01-22.
Running Up that Hill was created in 2003.
It can be several things, but not really an adverb: Noun: They went to the coast for vacation. Verb: He was able to coast down the hill. Adjective: The coastal plain was covered in grasses.
Words that could describe a hill include these:roundedsteeplongshortrolling hillsbumpy hill
running up that hill - placebo
The Battle of Bunker Hill was the first major battle OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION an adverb phrase!
Greg Hill - running back - was born on 1972-02-23.
what inspired David hill to write the story running hot
I would like to make a response to this question, There are no adjectives in the sentence: "Sierra runs down the hill," as nothing describes either variables in the sentence, the structure of the sentence is acceptable. Just a quick definition: Adjective; something describing a noun.
it's an adverb ex. Wistfully, he gazed one last time at his home valley he would not again see for God only knew how many years....then swung around and resumed his brisk march over the hill and down to port where his ship was waiting...