Precede is the realizations of sequence -precede is coming before something else.
Proceed is a verb with action - keep going.
(A predecessor is a person previously in the definable position another now occupies.) "The mayor strongly criticized the spending policies of his predecessor." "Her predecessor had been lax in supervising the employees."
No, precede is a verb.
I was about to precede the driving test but the car went out of control :)
precede
The cat allowed me to precede him to the door.
The word "Precede" means "to come before" not to be confused with "Proceed" which means to continue on. The latter would be synonymous with following.
Precede Obviously!
The Precede-Proceed model was developed by Dr. Lawrence W. Green and his colleagues. It is a cost-benefit evaluation framework that can help efficiently design health programs.
The correct spelling of the word is precede (come before).The similar word meaning "to continue" is proceed.
(A predecessor is a person previously in the definable position another now occupies.) "The mayor strongly criticized the spending policies of his predecessor." "Her predecessor had been lax in supervising the employees."
he called himself lord protector instead of king- novanet
Despite the interruption, the teacher preceded with the lesson, knowing the students would soon calm down.
An apostrophe (') should precede a number with leading zeros to ensure that the zeros will be displayed in a cell.
'As follows' is used to introduce a list or description of things that will come after the phrase, while 'as following' is not a common phrase in English.
No, precede is a verb.
The changes that precede Levee de Masse usually involve friction between the masses and the government.
There is no homophone for the word precede.