No, it's a verb. It means to exceed, to do better than, to move ahead of someone/ something. The Olympic swimmers hope they will surpass the scores they got four years ago.
To surpass means to do better. Here are some sentences.He will surpass me soon.I can surpass that score easily.If you surpass the top grade, you will be the class valedictorian.
Surpass is a verb. He trained hard in the off-season hoping to surpass his performance from the previous season.
surpassed
"Surpass" and "exceed" are similar but not identical in meaning. Both imply going beyond a certain limit or standard, but "surpass" often carries a connotation of doing better than someone or something, while "exceed" typically refers to going beyond a specified amount or level. For example, you might exceed a budget, but you might surpass a competitor in performance.
exceed
The adjective top: supreme, highest The verb top: surpass
Can you surpass my expectations? (surpass = out do, get further, overtake )
To surpass means to do better. Here are some sentences.He will surpass me soon.I can surpass that score easily.If you surpass the top grade, you will be the class valedictorian.
Surpass is a verb.
I aim to surpass your expectations. The existing record will be difficult to surpass.
Surpass is a verb. He trained hard in the off-season hoping to surpass his performance from the previous season.
With just a few more donations, we will surpass our fundraising goal.
In all probability, India's population will surpass China's by 2020.
Type your answer here... Will China surpass The US In MIlitary Power
Superare.
surpassed
Yes.