You will be charged for the data usage based on the 1MB as the base charge. If there is a specific price for using 1MB of data, then they will just subtract the data you've used from the 1MB and charge you accordingly.
I can exceed more than I exceeded last week.
Bandwidth control is used to ensure that people do not exceed their given bandwidth amount. If the limit is exceeded, they are charged extra as a penalty.
The past tense is exceeded.
No, the word 'exceed' is not a noun.The word 'exceed' is a verb (exceed, exceeds, exceeding, exceeded).The noun forms of the verb to exceed are exeeder (one who exceeds) and the gerund, exceeding.A related noun form is excess.
Exceed means to go over a limit. i.e. This year, we exceeded the limit of how much money we were supposed to raise for a charity.
It could be, but it is typically a verb, the past tense and past participle of "to exceed" (to go past a limit, or to outpace). Examples: The new equipment exceeded all of our expectations. He exceeded his authority when he signed the agreement. As an adjective, it could be "The exceeded quotas were raised for the following month."
To go past the expected result, e.g. timmy was predicted a B but he exceeded his target and got an A :)
The adjective forms of the verb to 'exceed' are the past participle, exceeded and the present participle, exceeding.Examples:My bills have exceeded my income. (verb)I'll need a second job to make up the exceeded amount. (adjective)The officer said that I was exceeding the speed limit. (verb)Now I drive with exceeding care. (adjective)
The word exceeded is the past participle of "exceed" which means "to go beyond." Some example sentences with the word exceeded would be:The runner exceeded all expectations by winning the gold.Unfortunately, the price of the house exceeded the amount of money I had.The driver exceeded the speed limit, and so was pulled over by the police.If you were to say for example 'i have exceeded my goal;' it means you have reached your goal and gone beyond.Basically it means to do more of something than planed or:1. Be greater in number or size than (a quantity, number, or other measurable thing).2. Go beyond what is allowed or stipulated by (a set limit, esp. of one's authority).
Exceeding the sound barrier refers to speed of travel, not loudness of sound. A speaker cannot "exceed the sound barrier".
Yes. The 250 voltage is a not-to-exceed rating.
Airplanes cars motorcycles light , charged particles all exceed the speed of sound