Parts of Speech

once here is conjunction

one is used for a person thus pronoun

Day is a noun; so one is an adjective.

The phrase 'the little ones' refers to children; the word has been used instead of the noun.

chance is noun thus only is adjective

was  is a verb and it adds to verb thus adverb

Time is a noun - it's the name of a concept representing duration or a point when something happens. As a noun, it can be a subject, object, or complement in sentences (e.g., 'Time flies,' 'What time is it?').

Timid is an adjective because it describes a quality or characteristic of a noun (a timid person, a timid approach). Adjectives answer 'what kind' and modify nouns or pronouns.

Tilt is a verb because it's an action or state - to tilt something is to cause it to lean or slope. It can be used with different tenses (tilt, tilts, tilted, tilting).

Turned is the past tense and past participle form of the verb turn. It indicates an action that happened in the past, like in I turned the corner or She turned pale.

Tile is primarily a noun referring to a thin rectangular piece of material like ceramic or stone used for covering surfaces. While tile can be used as a verb (to tile a floor), its most common use is as a noun.

Thrive is a verb meaning to grow or develop well, to flourish, or to make progress. It describes an action or state of being vigorous and healthy, as in Plants thrive in sunlight.

Tight is primarily an adjective describing something that is firmly fixed, close-fitting, or not loose. While tight can function as an adverb in colloquial usage (hold tight), its main grammatical role is as an adjective modifying nouns like tight rope or tight shoes.

Thus is an adverb meaning in this way, therefore, or consequently. It modifies verbs, adjectives, or entire clauses by showing how something happens or what result follows, as in He thus solved the problem.

Throw is a verb meaning to propel something with force through the air. While throw can be a noun in sports contexts, its primary meaning and most common use is as an action verb, as in I will throw the ball.