Sometimes a subject may follow (rather than precede) a form of the verb have, do, and be. This reversal of the usual order occurs in questions, e.g.
Where did you put the keys?
Have you seen the film?
Is john coming with us?
Precede is a verb.
No, precede is a verb.
The noun forms of the verb to precede are precedence, precedent, and the gerund, preceding.
The verb form of "prior" is "prioritize."
Generally the verb follows, but sometimes it precedes the subject, especially in questions, e.g. "Have you any wool?" and phrases like "So goes the story."
Precede is the realizations of sequence -precede is coming before something else. Proceed is a verb with action - keep going.
The subject in the sentence is "surprise," and the verb is "may be." In this sentence, "may be" is a compound verb phrase indicating possibility or likelihood. The subject "surprise" is the noun that the verb phrase is describing.
Yes it's the past tense form of the verb "precede".
Partly.It is a contraction of the words "how will" that can precede an action verb.How is an adverb and will is an auxiliary verb (modal verb). To have any meaning, this contraction must precede another verb, often separated from it.e.g. How'll we escape if the bridge falls down? = we will escape how?
The verb form 'may be' can be a linking verb or an auxiliary verb.A linking verb "links" the subject to what is said about the subject. Usually, a linking verb shows equality (=) or a change to a different state or place (>). A linking verb requires a direct object; for example:Linking verb: John may be late. (John>late)Auxiliary verb: John may be entering the marathon. (John is not and does not become the marathon)
I was about to precede the driving test but the car went out of control :)
all sentences must have a subject and a verb or i't won't be a sentences.Also,well you may know,always add a capital letter on it.Yes you may be right!