CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO RE-CEDE
PRESENT
Present
I re-cede
you re-cede
he/she/it re-cedes
we re-cede
you re-cede
they re-cede
Present continuous
I am re-ceding
you are re-ceding
he/she/it is re-ceding
we are re-ceding
you are re-ceding
they are re-ceding
Present perfect
I have re-ceded
you have re-ceded
he/she/it has re-ceded
we have re-ceded
you have re-ceded
they have re-ceded
Present perfect continuous
I have been re-ceding
you have been re-ceding
he/she/it has been re-ceding
we have been re-ceding
you have been re-ceding
they have been re-ceding
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I re-ceded
you re-ceded
he/she/it re-ceded
we re-ceded
you re-ceded
they re-ceded
Past continuous
I was re-ceding
you were re-ceding
he/she/it was re-ceding
we were re-ceding
you were re-ceding
they were re-ceding
Past perfect
I had re-ceded
you had re-ceded
he/she/it had re-ceded
we had re-ceded
you had re-ceded
they had re-ceded
Past perfect continuous
I had been re-ceding
you had been re-ceding
he/she/it had been re-ceding
we had been re-ceding
you had been re-ceding
they had been re-ceding
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will re-cede
you will re-cede
he/she/it will re-cede
we will re-cede
you will re-cede
they will re-cede
Future continuous
I will be re-ceding
you will be re-ceding
he/she/it will be re-ceding
we will be re-ceding
you will be re-ceding
they will be re-ceding
Future perfect
I will have re-ceded
you will have re-ceded
he/she/it will have re-ceded
we will have re-ceded
you will have re-ceded
they will have re-ceded
Future perfect continuous
I will have been re-ceding
you will have been re-ceding
he/she/it will have been re-ceding
we will have been re-ceding
you will have been re-ceding
they will have been re-ceding
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would re-cede
you would re-cede
he/she/it would re-cede
we would re-cede
you would re-cede
they would re-cede
Conditional continuous
I would be re-ceding
you would be re-ceding
he/she/it would be re-ceding
we would be re-ceding
you would be re-ceding
they would be re-ceding
Conditional perfect
I would have re-cede
you would have re-cede
he/she/it would have re-cede
we would have re-cede
you would have re-cede
they would have re-cede
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been re-ceding
you would have been re-ceding
he/she/it would have been re-ceding
we would have been re-ceding
you would have been re-ceding
they would have been re-ceding
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you re-cede
we let´s re-cede
you re-cede
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
re-ceding
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «RE-CEDE»
Discover the use of
re-cede in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
re-cede and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
5. intercede inter CEDE (int er sede') v. Go between two litigants. 6. precede pre
CEDE (pre sede') v. Go before; as, the leader will precede the rest. 7. recede re
CEDE (re sede') v. Go back; as, the tide begins to recede. 8. precedent pre CEDE
...
2
A dictionary of the English language: abridged from the ...
RE-CAST,' pp. Cnst a second time. R E- C AST-ING, ppr. Casting or molding
anew. RE-CEDE', v. i. To move back; to retreat; to withdraw: to desist from. RE-
CEDE', u. (. To cede back ; to grant or yield to a former possessor. RE-CfiD'-lNG
vpr.
Noah Webster, John Walker, 1850
3
The North American Spelling Book: Conformed to Worcester's ...
con ceit' de ceive' djs miss' ac cede' de ceit con ceive dis cuss con cede re ceipt
dis seize dis. gust pre cede re ceive re view di? band re cede per ceive a dieu po
? ?ess 2. se cede be ware sur tout a muse af fair com pare con tour ac cu?e des ...
Levi Washburn Leonard, 1835
4
The Pronouncing Spelling Book: Adapted to Walker's Critical ...
... inis-lead' re-cede' re-pneve' set-tee' ;% ! md-bfle' re-ceipl' re-trceve/ se-vere' i j
per-Seive' re-ceive' re-veal' sin-cere' t po-lfcV re-deem' re-vere' sdr-dfne7 j pr6-
cede' re-lease' row-tine' sufc-ceed' ' ' * Pronounced me-nazh e'. dll-otni' en-rol' ...
Jacob Abbot Cummings, 1830
... together with (or, it intensifies) {pro} = forward {ex} = out {re} = back, backwards,
again {inter} = between {se} = away, apart In what direction does a man's hairline
go when it re-cede-s?
Waldo E. Sweet, Glenn M. Knudsvig, 1989
6
Chambers concise dictionary
5 (usu recede from something) to give up a claim; renounce a promise, etc. See
also RE-CEDE. [15c: from Latin receder to go back, from cedere to yield] □
receding adj. re-cede or recede > v to cede again, or give up something to a
previous ...
7
The gradational spelling book
Be come al lude en gage pa rade a bove a maze en rich pa role un done a shore
e quip pe ruse a mong a verse es cape re buff De sire a wake es cort re cede re
sent be have ex cel re cess re side be hold ex cept re cite re sist be reft ex cess ...
8
The British pronouncing and self instructing spelling book
... pre-cise pro-ceed Re-cede re-ceipt re-ceive re -cess re-cite re-duce re-joice De
-range de-terge dis-charge di-verge di-vulge En-gaget en-large en-rage in- 70 -
fringe be-times Ca-rouse chas-tise§ co-lures com-pose coro-prise con-fuse ...
9
The General Class-book, Or Interesting Lessons in Prose and ...
De-cree, a solemn purpose, an order Rep-ar-tee, a smart reply Pre-cede, to go
before Pro-ceed, to go on Re-cede, to go back Su-per-sede, to remove, to take
the place of In-ter-cede, to pray for another [tire Fa-tigue,- weariness; to Ca-price/
...
Your committee forbear the expression of any opinion on the constitutional power
of Congress to re-cede any part of the district, or on the policy of the exercise of
such a power, now, or at any future period, supposing the power to exist.
United States. Congress, 1831
