its a verb just add ed to it
Proceed is a verb because it means to continue
It is 'proceed'
Proceed, proceeds, proceeding, proceeded are the verb forms for the noun procession.
No, it is not. It is a noun form of the verb "proceed." It can rarely be used as a verb itself.
No, the word procedure is a noun. The related verb would be proceed.
The meaning of the proceed [verb] is continue. Thus it can beused in a sentence like this: please proceed, i'll be there.
proceeded proceed is a regular verb, so the past participle is formed by adding -ed to the infinitive.
process, method, protocol are synonyms of procedure
The noun proceeds is a plural, uncountable noun, it has no singular form. The noun 'proceeds' is a word for the total amount of money derived from a sale or other transaction.The noun form of the verb to proceed is the gerund, proceeding; the plural form is proceedings.The singular noun 'proceeding' is a word for the process of using a court to settle a disagreement or to deal with a complaint.The plural noun 'proceedings' is a word for an event or a series of actions; a word for the official written report of a meeting or event.The verb forms used for a plural subject are:We proceed...You proceed...They proceed...
Precede is the realizations of sequence -precede is coming before something else. Proceed is a verb with action - keep going.
The word 'proceeded' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to proceed. The noun forms for the verb to proceed are proceeder (one who proceeds), proceeds (profits in money), and the gerund, proceeding. Another noun form is procession.
Both. It depends on how its used It can be either. If you are talking about the action... as in "I am going to exit the room," then it is a verb. If you are talking about a thing... as in, please proceed through the exit of the theatre," then it is a noun.