The Baby’s DEAD!💀💀

"Has been died" is not a grammatically correct phrase. Instead, you can use "has died" or "has been dead" to refer to someone who is no longer living.Read more

Tên miền: hinative.com Đọc thêm

“Have been dead" = it is over and done with, completely finished. “Have died" = recently, and/or with the potential for ...Read more

Tên miền: quora.com Đọc thêm

It's common to use "He is dead" when speakers don't include a time phrase: Is he alive? No. He's dead. That means "He is dead now."Read more

Tên miền: forum.wordreference.com Đọc thêm

“He'd been” is technically correct in a formal context. Because he has died he is no longer on death row and so (1) is more correct.Read more

Tên miền: reddit.com Đọc thêm

"Her grandmother has been .... for five years now." I've used "has been died" in the gap but it's not correct it's must be "has been dead" why? what's wrong?Read more

Tên miền: italki.com Đọc thêm

The phrase "she has been dead" functions as a stative expression, indicating a state of being (death) that began in the past and continues to the present. It ...Read more

Tên miền: ludwig.guru Đọc thêm

It means he has the experience of being dead but hes not dead any more. For many years qualifies how long he has been dead (and is still dead).Read more

Tên miền: quora.com Đọc thêm

Both are perfectly correct. Personally I would prefer "has been dead" if I was going to speak about present consequences of the death, and "died ...Read more

Tên miền: usingenglish.com Đọc thêm

These are two different past tenses, which all verbs have. However, not all of them retain the same verb exactly, but use another form.

Tên miền: facebook.com Đọc thêm

B: He has been dead. This isn't his first time. This is similar to saying, “He has been here,” meaning he was here before, but isn't now.Read more

Tên miền: forum.wordreference.com Đọc thêm