The verb 'is' denotes present tense. A deceased person, the deceased wife of the person, and the deceased children of that person are not living in the present tense. Therefore, 'was' is the appropriate verb.
Starting a question with 'would you rather' is a type of question that is indicating that you have multiple suggestions and are looking for one answer. For example, Would you rather have pizza or hamburgers for dinner?
An indirect question should be followed by a question mark (i.e., ?) the same as any other question. Direct: Where does he live? Indirect: Do you know where he lives?
The saying is "rather you than me". It is used when the person to whom you are talking is about to do something which may have unpleasant consequences. You are saying that you would not like to be the one who is going to do the thing in question.
"San" is typically added after a person's last name in Japanese as a polite suffix, rather than before the last or first name. It is used as a title of respect and can be added to either the last name or full name when addressing someone in a formal setting.
No. "Rather than" is wrong. The proper construction is " as well... as."
This question is not an issue dealing with credit. Rather it needs to be addressed to an attorney familar with inheritance laws and may vary depending on state. Try the message boards at www.prairielaw.com
Starting a question with 'would you rather' is a type of question that is indicating that you have multiple suggestions and are looking for one answer. For example, Would you rather have pizza or hamburgers for dinner?
All types of sound - whether or not it can be heard by someone underwater is rather the question.
They would put it on the entire estate of the deceased rather than one item of property so that if there was money that couyld be used to pay rather than have to sell the house.
Make # 9 be your last with him. Find someone that treats you properly & would rather spend time with you, rather than always being with his friends. Question: Why should you be #2 Answer: You shouldn't be #2, you should be #1. Find someone that makes you #1. Seriously, you will both be better off, because someone who cares a little more would be better for you, and someone who isn't so needy would be better for him.
No, "deceased" is not an occupation; it refers to a person who has died. Occupations are roles or jobs that individuals perform while they are alive. The term "deceased" simply indicates the state of being dead, rather than any profession or work.
An inverted question mark is used in some languages, for example Spanish, to signify a question before it starts rather than solely at the end.
Replicas of servants were placed in later tombs, rather than actual deceased servants. However, pets were often euthanized and buried with the pharaoh.
There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that the deceased can observe us from heaven. This belief is based on personal or religious beliefs rather than empirical evidence.
It is a good practice to leave a token rather than to leave a person out completely. It supposedly helps to avoid problems after the deceased is no longer able to speak for him or herself.
The question is ambiguous. Does it seek the probability thatsome random person in the world dies in an avalanche, orsomeone who is caught in an avalanche dying rather than surviving, orthe cause of a someone dying is an avalanche rather than something else?
no It's not a rhetorical question if someone answer it.