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Jenny Anh
2021-07-30 11:07
Lead forth old-fashioned
To lead the way for someone or something. In this usage, the phrase can be written as lead someone or something forth.
The captain leads his crew forth to the camping ground.
The king led forth his army into the battle.
To be ahead of someone or a group to instruct them in doing something
He is a fisherman; he led forth in making a fish lure.
Used to refer to a person who you admire so much and be an inspiration to you
In case there are two people doing something together, only one of them can take the lead.
To be better or more successful than other people, companies, or countries in a particular activity
1. To guide someone or something back to the starting point.
2. (Of a path) to return to somewhere.
(head someone/something into something) to show someone the way or maneuver something into somewhere
The verb "lead" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
This phrase is used to describe something very modern or updated or something that no longer looks like what it's used to.
It has been a long time since I left my high school, and now I have to admit that it's certainly not your father's high school anymore.
