No, it is not. The word succeed is a verb (to succeed, to be successful).
Successful is an adjective and so doesn't have a past form. The past tense of succeed is succeeded.
will succeed
'Most' can be used as an adjective (Most cats purr.), an adverb (He was voted most likely to succeed.) or a noun (Most favor direct elections.), but not a preposition.
present - succeed past - succeeded future - will succeed / going to succeed
I wonder if William or Harry will succeed to the throne. If you train faithfully, you may succeed.
The word succeed is not an adjective; succeed is a verb (succeed, succeeds, succeeding, succeeded).The abstract noun forms are successor, succession, success, and the gerund, succeeding.The adjective forms are successive, successful.
Freed, bleed, seed, need, bead, mead,
The adjective form of succeed is successful.
No, the word successful is an adjective; the noun form for the adjective is successfulness.The word 'succeed' is a verb (succeed, succeeds, succeeding, succeeded).The noun forms for the verb to succeed are successor, succession, success, and the gerund, succeeding.
The noun determination is related to the verb "to determine." The past participle "determined" can be used as an adjective. Both determined and determination can have the connotation of tenaciousness or steadfastness (e.g. determined to succeed).
When it modifies the subject as an adjective phrase."The plan to stop the project did not succeed."
Normally no is an adjective indicating a negative condition, lack, or absence.Examples : "There was no chance to succeed." / "I had no money."*The exception is when it is used as a negative response in spoken language or quotes. For example, "I asked him and he said no." "No, you can't do that."
The correct spelling is "succeed" (As in study and you will succeed) or you probably meant "secede" (as in the confederacy wished to secede from the union)
Successful is an adjective and so doesn't have a past form. The past tense of succeed is succeeded.
will succeed
'Most' can be used as an adjective (Most cats purr.), an adverb (He was voted most likely to succeed.) or a noun (Most favor direct elections.), but not a preposition.
It is impossible to succeed a thumbwar with a champion