late vs deceased - WordReference Forums

Colorado. English-US. Apr 24, 2011. #2. I think either term would be appropriate and equally polite, Xander. Both of them are softer ways of saying "dead". Both would work in a polite …

2012年12月3日 · Senior Member. Indianapolis, Indiana, USA. English - US. Dec 3, 2012. #3. Deceased is more common. Expired would be understood (I think) but it's sufficiently …

Jul 19, 2023. #1. Hello everyone, I already know that both ''dead '' and ''deceased'' can be used to say that someone died. I also know that ''deceased'' is a euphemism, and …

2013年5月16日 · She’s since had a burglar installed = (time understood: since the time she was burgled). According to theses English language experts, the explanation I gave …

Feb 13, 2013. #1. Hello, Is there a common convention for mentioning a deceased person's sons-in-law or daughters-in-law in an obituary? For example, would the …

更多内容请点击:late vs deceased - WordReference Forums 推荐文章