Hmm...
Memory?
Because:
<em>
Today I will live my memory, tomorrow more memories will come. As time passes, memories aren't easy to remember, it doesn't take space, and it's only in one place, which is the pass. Memory is what we saw, but not see anymore.</em>
Situational irony. Jeremy's test was on time management, which he wasn't displaying as he was cramming.
The answer is: adverb.
The phrasal verb bring forth consists of a verb an an adverb. It means to produce or generate.
A phrasal verb is the connection of a verb plus an adverb, preposition or both. Its meaning depends on the adverb or preposition that follows the verb. Furthermore, a single phrasal verb usually has more than one meaning.