They are usually pronounced dead by a Doctor or health professional. On a death certificate they generally write the time of death and the cause. So they need to make an official declaration that the person is actually dead and note the time.
NO!
A deadbeat is someone who does not pay what he owes.
Novice is an English word meaning someone that is new to an activity. It is pronounced in English as Nah-viss.
In Arabic, "you're welcome" is said as "عفواً" (pronounced "afwan"). You can also say "على الرحب والسعة" (pronounced "ala al-rahb wal-saa"), which conveys a similar meaning of welcoming someone. Both expressions are used to respond to someone who has thanked you.
The spelling "corpse" is the correct spelling (a dead body).The similar word corps (pronounced core) means a group of people or soldiers.
Someone who's "only" brain dead can have a pulse - but otherwise, no.
The medical examiner pronounced Sandy dead.
No, he was pronounced dead at UCLA medical centre, Los Angeles, which is in the USA.
He was pronounced dead at the scene
No one can come back from the dead. In exceptional circumstances someone can revive who has been pronounced clinically dead. However this is extremely rare and is only possible over a very short time frame.
I think it's a fight between pronouncing it "Dead-mouse" or "Deadmou-five" You could say dead mouse because of him wearing a big LED dead mouse head. or go by Deadmou five by how its spelled... someone should ask the guy!
On 1 May 1945.
Muerto (dead) is pronounced mooERR-taw
yes, he was pronounced dead at 12:15pm in Afghanistan Nov. 27 2008.
To me it sounds like "дорогой" (daragoy) meaning "Dear Mr.Smith ..." or "dear" (expensive).
no
He was pronounced dead at 2pm that day.