"Ceased to be" is the correct phrase to use when something has stopped existing or functioning. For example, "The company ceased to be profitable." "Has ceased to be" is also grammatically correct but may sound more formal.
no they say the project has been ceased and i don't know why...
Ceased means to stopThe word 'ceased' means 'finished' or 'ended', as in:The fighting has ceased.
Had a problem the same. One of the pivots where the wiper arm attaches in the drive assembly attached to the wiper motor had ceased. Used assembly, motor and transmission arms $125
He ceased to exist. Both sides ceased fire. Their attention ceased as the teacher went on. Cease: Stop, Fade Away.
Ceased production in 2004.Ceased production in 2004.
Detroit, is the city in Michigan, know as the motor city.
No. A proper use of ceased would be, "After they stopped breathing, they ceased to exist." The word you need is seized, which means to take hold of. "They seized the chance."
Production run of the Zephyr motor began 1940 and ceased 1950. Steve Spears-Cape Coral, Fl. (Zephyr collector)
Both "had ceased" and "ceased" are grammatically correct, but they are used in different contexts. "Had ceased" is used in the past perfect tense to indicate an action that was completed before another past action. "Ceased" is used in the simple past tense to indicate that something came to an end.
The word 'ceased' only has 1 syllable.
The word cease is a regular verb. The past tense is ceased.