Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Exceed"

A: To do more than needed

A:
To exceed means to be greater, to surpass, outdo
Example:
"Don't exceed the speed limit"

A: You exceeded my expectations! "Exceed means to surpass, usually in a positive way. It can also mean to be greater in number or quantity than expected.
"his powers greatly exceed mine."

You pretty much always use the word with expectations or

A:

His work is outstanding. The report he wrote exceeded my expectations

To exceed one’s expectations is a very common phrase

Anything exceeding 6 is considered a severe earthquake

We also use exceeding in this manner, it means the same as “anything more than” or “anything greater than”

Wind speeds exceeding 70 mph may be expected as hurricane Elsa approaches shore.

Very common is news, and very common in common conversations when discussing issues

A: Do not exceed the speed limit. The police will issue you a speeding ticket.

A: “The maximum capacity for the building is 50 people. Please do not exceed this limit.”
“You’ve exceeded my expectations.”

A: To exceed in life, we must work hard.

A: "You exceeded the limit of your water bottle. You can't fill it up with anymore water."

or

"You surpassed the limit of your water bottle. You can't fill it up with anymore water."

Basically it means you went too far with something and went past a certain limit.

"Jotaro exceeded Holly's expectations."

or

"Jotaro surpassed Holly's expectations."

Hope I could help :).

A: For exceed there is usually a set goal, time, or amount that it passed, whereas surpass is more metaphorical or technical so there was no set end but it still went beyond.

A: The number of apples was over 300.
The number of apples exceeded 300.

exceed sounds a bit more official/formal

A: Exceed means to surpass, or to be greater in size or number. An example of exceed in a sentence would be:
My goal was not to compete with the other contestants, but rather to exceed my previous score.

Excess means extra or more than necessary. It can be used as a noun or an adjective depending on if you include a noun after it.
Noun- Dispose of the excess.
Vs.
Adjective- Dispose of the excess material.

A: @Astrrrid yes, you could say either and they would both work :)

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A: exceed - going beyond a set limit .
Excel - very good at activity or subject

A: This word is common but a little formal.

Hospital with doctors: "He exceeded the recommended maximum and is dangerously intoxicated".

Bar with friends = "He went over his limit and is way too drunk!"