Thats a good question here is the answer: This man must be revived. Or if you are talking about a girl then: This woman must be revived. Hope that helps!
The life guard had to revive the swimmer. The nurse revived me after I passed out. I revived the person by using CPR. I was lucky the doctor revived my dog or she would have died.
i revived that man
It can be revived at any moment and used to curtail free speech.
The other day a bird flew into my living room window and laid lifeless until it miraculously became revived and flew away.
You can use a period (.), an exclamation mark (!), or a question mark (?) to end a sentence.
The democrats continued corruption has incited a revival in the Conservative movement.
In certain contexts, "with" can be used at the end of a sentence to indicate the manner or means in which something was done. For example, "He painted the fence red, with great care." This construction is less common and should be used sparingly.
"Me" is used at the end of a sentence when you are stressing that you are the one performing the action or when it is the object of the verb. For example, "He gave the book to me."
Yes, it is grammatically correct to end a sentence with the word "at" in certain cases, such as in informal speech or when emphasizing a location or time. For example, "Where are you going to meet me at?" However, in formal writing, it is generally better to rephrase the sentence to avoid ending with a preposition.
on the xbox game call duty, if you die, your teammate can revie you. or i was playing call duty and my teammate so and so revived me
to revive = hekim litkhiya (הקים לתחיה) To conjugate the past tense, we would need to know the subject of the sentence, for example: I revived = hikamti litkhiya you revived = hikamta litkhiya
at the end of a sentence.