I was about to precede the driving test but the car went out of control :)
The cat allowed me to precede him to the door.
To precede something or someone is to come before it. A sentence using this word would be: At the event tomorrow, the parade with precede lunch.
Boxing
no.Yes, and it can be grammatically correct. But if you don't precede it with a qualifying statement, the sentence beginning with the word "but" may not immediately be recognizable as sensible.But for a piece of bread, the man lay dead...But for want of a shoe, the cause was lost...
No, precede is a verb.
The cat allowed me to precede him to the door.
The cat allowed me to precede him through the door.
The word precede (pree-SEED) has two long E sounds.
The letter "a" precedes the letter "b" in the alphabet.
There is no homophone for the word precede.
To precede something or someone is to come before it. A sentence using this word would be: At the event tomorrow, the parade with precede lunch.
Her shower should precede going to bed. Precede describes something that comes before another thing in time or in order.
An in depth discussion of the bill should precede our signing of it.
precede
In the alphabet, A precedes Z.
Qadam (קדם) means "to precede"
Yes, a comma should precede "i.e." when it is used in a sentence to introduce an explanation or clarification.