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The word you are looking for is "living" or "alive."
One possible substitute for "their" is "his" or "her" depending on the gender of the person/people being referred to. Another substitute can be "its" when referring to a non-human object or entity.
Sempre vivente is an Italian equivalent of 'still alive'. In the word by word translation, the adverb 'sempre' means 'still, always'. The adjective 'vivente' means 'alive, living'. The phrase is pronounced 'SEHM-pray vee-VEHN-tay'.
Sanitarium
audience
an impressionist
The word "in" is the preposition.
The term for this is cynicicm, and the person is a cynic.
Sportsmanship is a word substitute for spirit of game
Another word for the word alive, would be living. You could also say they are still breathing. Also, not dead.
There is no one-word substitute in English for "son-in-law."
A word substitute for the sentence "A fault that can be forgiven" is "venial".