false
true
No, precede is a verb.
No. In French, adjectives follow the noun. But in English, "attribute" adjectives precede the noun in all cases (predicate adjectives follow verbs like "is"). Try reversing the noun and adjective in "The red box is on the table". "The box red is on the table" sounds like there's a type of "boxy" red, and this color sample is on the table, or vaguely French.
I was about to precede the driving test but the car went out of control :)
Precede is the realizations of sequence -precede is coming before something else. Proceed is a verb with action - keep going.
precede
No, precede is a verb.
No. In French, adjectives follow the noun. But in English, "attribute" adjectives precede the noun in all cases (predicate adjectives follow verbs like "is"). Try reversing the noun and adjective in "The red box is on the table". "The box red is on the table" sounds like there's a type of "boxy" red, and this color sample is on the table, or vaguely French.
I was about to precede the driving test but the car went out of control :)
There is no homophone for the word precede.
"Precede" is a verb.
Extremely is an adverb. Adjectives can only describe nouns, and no noun is described as being extremely.
Precede Obviously!
Prepositions very commonly precede the pronoun this. Sometimes the adjective "this" appears without the word it would modify. "Have you asked the boss about this?" "He knew what the problem was, but I was not aware of this." (problem) "Using mineral oil as a lubricant will damage the rubber gasket, so don't use oil for this." (purpose) "He thought it was a mistake, and in this, at least, we agreed."
Her shower should precede going to bed. Precede describes something that comes before another thing in time or in order.
The cat allowed me to precede him through the door.
Precede is the realizations of sequence -precede is coming before something else. Proceed is a verb with action - keep going.
Her current success in the company will precede her future opportunities for advancement.