LIFE

Belongings: This is a general term that refers to all of the possessions of a deceased person. 

Personal effects: This term refers to the items that were personally owned by the deceased, such as clothing and jewelry. 

Possessions: This term refers to all of the property owned by the deceased, including both personal effects and real estate. 

Estate: This is a formal term that refers to all of the assets owned by the deceased.

 

 

Inheritance: This is a general term that refers to all of the property or assets that are inherited by someone from a deceased person. 

Estate: This term refers to the assets of a deceased person, especially their real estate and money. 

Legacy: This term refers to the intangible assets that are left behind by a deceased person, such as their memories and influence. 

Bequest: This term refers to a specific gift of property that is left to someone in a will.  

Financial problems: This is a more formal expression that refers to a general range of issues related to money. Money issues: This is a more casual expression that refers to problems with money. Financial difficulties: This expression refers to specific economic hardships that someone is facing. Money troubles: This expression refers to specific problems that someone is having with money.

 

 

Housework Neglect and Abandonment: Housework neglect and housework abandonment are two English expressions that can be used to describe the act of not doing housework. However, they have slightly different nuances:

 Housework neglect: This refers to the act of not doing housework properly or regularly. It implies that the person is still doing some housework, but not to a satisfactory level.

Housework abandonment: This refers to the act of completely stopping doing housework. It implies that the person is no longer doing any housework at all.

 

The choice of which expression to use depends on the specific situation and the degree to which the person is not doing housework:

 

Housework neglect should be used when the person is still doing some housework, but not enough or not to a satisfactory level.

 

Housework abandonment should be used when the person has completely stopped doing housework.

 

Here are some example sentences:

• I'm worried about my husband's housework neglect. He never cleans the house and only does the dishes when I ask him to.
  
  

• My mother is accused of housework abandonment. She hasn't done any housework in months and the house is a mess.

 

Here are some other English expressions that can be used to describe not doing housework:

 

Not doing housework: This is a general expression that simply states that the person is not doing housework.

 

Shirking housework: This expression implies that the person is avoiding doing housework.

 

Failing to do housework: This expression implies that the person is not fulfilling their responsibility to do housework.

 

Neglecting household chores: This expression is similar to "housework neglect" and implies that the person is not taking care of their household responsibilities.

 

 

Here are the differences between die, death, dead, and mortality in English.

Die:

A verb that means to cease to live. It refers to the act of a living organism losing its biological functions.

 

Can be used for humans, animals, and plants.

 

Examples:

• My grandfather died last year.
• The dog died of cancer.

 

 

Death:

A noun that refers to the state of being dead. It can also refer to the concept of death or the afterlife.

 

Examples:

• Death is a natural part of life.
• He has a fear of death.
  

 

 

Dead:

• An adjective that describes something that is no longer alive.

 

 Examples:

• The dead body was found in the forest.
• He is dead to me.

 

 

Mortality:

• A noun that refers to the inevitability of death. It can also refer to death rates or statistics.

 

 Examples:

• All living things are subject to mortality.
• The mortality rate in this country is high.
  

 

 

In summary:

• Die: the action of dying
• Death: the state of being dead
• Dead: no longer alive
• Mortality: the inevitability of death

 

 

human, person, people

male, man, guy, gentleman girl, female, woman, lady, madam men, women, people sperm, ovum, egg, fertilisation cell, DNA pregnancy, pregnant, abortion, natural birth, caesarean section, childbirth, birth registration, baby, toddler, infant nappy, dummy, breastfeeding, baby clothes, baby bottle, pram, baby carriage, potty, crawl, walker, soft toy, toy, babysitter

growth 

kid, child, kids, children, youth, teenager, adult, middle age, elderly, retirement, old people, pensioner

 

education 

kindergarten, primary school, junior high school, compulsory education, high school, matriculation, University, college, graduation, graduation certificate

 

 future plan, jobs, society

 

marriage, wedding

members of family grandparents, grandfather, grandmother parents, partner father, husband, dad, mother, wife, mom grandkids, daughter, son, sister, brother uncle, aunt, aunty niece, nephew, cousin ( parents in law ), ( father in law ), ( mother in law ), ( son or daughter in law ), ( brother in law ), ( sister in law ) relatives step father, step mother widow

 

divorce

reason, cause sex, cheating, unfaithful, , infidelity, housework abandonment, in-law problems, child neglect, violent behaviour, violence, personality clash, disagreement, incompatibility, money, money matter, financial problems, money issues, money troubles, financial difficulties, drinking habit, missing person, crime

 

nursing home

wheelchair, walking stick

 

dead, die, death, mortality death registration, death certificate body, the deceased coffin, casket, funeral, hearse cremation, crematory, crematorium, remains, ashes, cremains, bones, urn, burial cemetery, grave, tomb

 

 keepsakes, belongings, estate, personal effects, possessions

bequest, inheritance, legacy, estate

will, testament

Inherit

inheritance tax, estate tax

heir to an inheritance