Be focused till lunch.
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
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.
There seems to be no association of the phrase with an actual "Sam Hill". Suggestions of a connection with the millionaire Samuel Hill are clearly erroneous as the phrase was in use long before he came to prominence A more likely explanation is that it is a corruption of "Samiel" in reference to the Devil.
The Battle of Bunker Hill was the first major battle OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION an adverb phrase!
Settlement of the USA by Puritans.
Literally it means Balconies of Beautiful Hill. It refers to the terraced nature of the hill.