Stage 4 Stage 5 Stage 6
These three words often confuse us because they revolve around the same meaning. Die is a verb, dead is an adjective and death is a noun. For example:
What are the differences between: ‘die’, ‘death’ y ‘dead’
La diferencia es tan sencilla como reconocer qué tipo de palabra es cada una de ellas: ‘die’ es un verbo, ‘dead’ un adjetivo y ‘death’ un sustantivo. Veámoslo con un ejemplo:
- Die (verb): President Kennedy died in 1963. Most people die before they are 100 years old.
- Dead (adjective): Elvis Presley is not alive, he is dead.
- Death (noun): Most people don’t like talking about death because death is an unpleasant subject to speak about.
Aplicando esta norma, no tendrás ningún problema para utilizar cualquiera de estos términos en cualquier situación que se te presente.
Practice what you’ve learned by doing the exercises!
Jordi S.
Callan Team
- Open Enrollment English Courses – Summer 2024 - 6 June, 2024
- September, an opportunity to learn English - 31 August, 2022
- How to Travel Comfortably and Confidently in English - 31 August, 2022
Come and see our school and take a free level test
- Verbs followed by another verb
- Phrasal verbs and prepositional verbs
- Conditional Sentences
- The present Continuous
- Remember vs Remind
Resources by levels