Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Die"

A: Del verbo "morir" (die) significa muriendo

A: To go extinct. Or the process of ceasing to exist. For example, some languages are not spoken as much as they use to so they are dying off.

A: are the " " part of the sentence? it might mean he didn't really die. it's a weird casual language thing where the same verb repeated can be used as emphasis (positive sentence) or to say something isn't that serious (negative).

the actor died in the movie, but he didn't *die* die. (he didn't seriously die.)

i don't just like her, i *like* like her. (i really like her/i'm in love with her.)

yes, i slept, but i didn't *sleep* sleep. (i only slept a little/i napped, but i didn't fall into a deep sleep.)

something like that? hopefully that made sense. it's more obvious in spoken language, because the speaker will really emphasize the *verbs*.

of course, i don't know the context of your sentence, so maybe it's something else, haha.

A: It is stating that a second person also died, and that her death is something sad. Sadly (it is sad), she too(she also) died.

A: It reflects the grief/ poor emotional state of the speaker.... It may due to the loss of a dear one or some sort of heart breaking​ situation... :)

A: 1. Wake up! Please don’t die on me!
2. This isn’t a good hill to die on.
3. Her phone died on her.

A: "I'm dying to know" meaning "I really want to know"

日本語で"私は本当に知りたいです！"

A: "To die for" expresses that something is extremely good, attractive or desirable. As if it is actually worth dying for.

For example, your friend asks you for a restaurant recommendation. You say, "The one down the street is perfect! Their desserts are to die for!" - You're saying they're delicious. It's worth going there.

Or, you're in a hotel room with your friends and look out the window. "Check this out! This view is to die for!" - It's a stunning view.

A: I need some time off work. I'm dying for a ski trip.
I've been on a very limited diet for 6 weeks, but now I'm dying for a burger!
She bakes a caramel cheesecake to die for. (Similar to “dying for”. “To die for” is used as an adjective phrase describing something extremely tasty)

A: @jujujujujulie: Dead means the past.

Die is the future.

Example: My dog died~
That means he's already dead.

Die: My dog is about to die.
That didn't happen yet so it's considered the future.

A: No difference at all really. Shall sounds a bit more formal, but the meanings are the exact same.

A: Died is the past form of dead.
My dog died last year. (Past)

My dog is dead. (Present)

A: If he runs in front of the car he could die = Future tense.
The car hit the man and now he is dead = Already happened.
His death was caused by the impact with the car, or
Aging and serious illness will cause death = Death is the state of being.

A: Sure.


Here is an example of die down : A week ago everyone was talking about the new restaurant, but now the excitement has started to die down. People aren’t talking about it as much.

Examples of wear down: I painted the dark blue last week. It has rained three times and now the fence looks gray. The paint has already started to wear off. The rain has washed some of the color away.

A: We say 'I almost died' something occurs that's was shocking or disturbing
While I am almost dead is when one is tired or exhausted

A: The exploitation of nature

A: The Uluru is very sacred to the native people of Australia because in their faith it is in close connection to the Dreamtime.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Die: is the infinitive form
Died: is the past form
Dead: is an adjetive, like "he is dead"
Death: is the noun, Eg: "He suffered a horrible death"

A: exactly how you said it

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A: I’m afraid to die before I wake up.
I’m afraid to die before I’m awake.

A ‘wake’ is the mourning period after someone dies.

If you mean your afraid of dying in your sleep, then that is the common way to say it.

“I’m afraid to die in my sleep”
“I’m afraid of dying while I’m asleep”

A: A good rule to follow when trying to pronounce things like Americans is to connect ending consonants and following "open mouth" sounds together.

Ex: "died when" sounds more like "die dwhen" because the the last "d" connects to the following "whe"
Ex: "when i" sounds like "whe ni" for the same reason.

Usually, if a consonant is followed by an open mouth sound, it's easy to just ignore the pause between words.

In the clip, the boy also slurs his "w" sounds. He doesn't purse his lips all the way out.

Speaking fast really just means speaking lazy! 😂😂

A: It's close! you can say:
1. I'm dying of laughter.
2. I died of laughter.
:)

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