As a Great Gatsby lover, I know every inch of this and can tell you they stop at Wilson's garage on the way to New York City.
Answer:
Proceed (forward & go = to go forward) + ed (simple past tense) = Proceeded
Explanation:
The mentioned word was created from the two Latin words mentioned above which were firstly used in the French language as the word procederer. The word procederer comes from Latin language and it is the mixture of the “CEDERE-GO” and the prefix “PRO-FORWARD”.
It was only in the Middle-Ages that the English society had started using this particular word in the form PROCEED which has several meanings in English Language today:
To proceed = to continue doing something
To proceed = to go forward with your plans or actions
You may proceed = the most common way in terms of politeness to say to someone that he or she can continue with his/her work, intentions or other actions
In your question, the mentioned word is in the simple past tense (+ed)
Examples of Proceed + ed:
- They proceeded with their plans.
- We proceeded to the exit.
Answer:
the use of "Those that I," followed by a verb
the use of "I do not," followed by a verb
Explanation:
Grammatical structure is the arrangement of different elements such as verbs, adjectives, adverbs etc. in a sentence such that they create different grammatical formations, thereby creating rhythm or emphasizing in the work. In this excerpt from the poem "<em>An Irish Airman Foresees His Death</em>", this type of grammatical formation is found in two places- "those that I" and "I do not", with their preceding verbs ""fight" and "guard" and succeeding words "hate" and "love", giving the antithesis of each other.
