Let's see here:
* Out: adjective (it's describing the state of "school")
* Inside: adverb (it's saying how I love you)
* Round: adverb (it's describing the motion of the going)
* Below: adverb (it's giving the location of the fire)
* Before: conjunction (it's introducing a new clause)
* By: adverb (it's giving the location of the walking)
* Down: particle ("bring down" is a single verbal unit)
* Since: conjunction (it's introducing a new clause)
* Beyond: ...actually, I'm not sure anyone knows what that's doing there; "One Step Beyond" isn't even a complete phrase.
* Until: conjunction (it's introducing a new clause)
* Near: adjective (it's describing "you")
* Up: again, I don't even know what to call this--an adverb, perhaps, since it's describing the straightness, or perhaps "straight" is describing "up" and the whole thing is adverbially modifying "tell (me)".
* Next: preposition, but not a one-word preposition; it's part of the two-word "next to"
* Over: probably an adverb, since "sideways" is an adverb and all four words are describing the path of the motion of...something. (It's not really clear in the lyrics.)
If you've got questions, you're welcome to email me; I never mind talking grammar. You might be better off just making it a quiz about words that are prepositions and are used in song titles, rather than words used as prepositions in song titles. |
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