My phone is going dead. What should I do?

My phone is dead:

it means that my cellphone battery is completely run out. If you change it, try again the next time!

My phone is about to die. What are the signs?

Can I go this way if the battery is around 5-10%?

What would have happened if we had no access to computer science resources?

Asked on March 17, 2021 in Grammar.
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5 Answer(s)

My phone is ready to die my phone

is about to die soon..

If you want to emphasize the fate of your phone, you could say “My phone is about to be dead”.

How can someone say ‘About To Dead’ is grammatical not grammatical in any context. She is about to leave They are about to eat

We are about to have

dinner.

And so on.

Answered on March 17, 2021.
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I’m not sure what you’re asking, but I’m guessing it’s on the grammar of the second one, so I’ll answer that.

When you do a “die” on that second one be sure to use the verb “no” if the phone will possibly die. “You

could also use the past tense/past participle of “die” which is “died”, just with different words: “My phone has died. In

conclusion, use the word

“die”.

Answered on March 18, 2021.
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I’m not sure what you’re asking, but I’m guessing it’s on the grammar of the second one, so I’ll answer that.

When you do a “die” on that second one be sure to use the verb “no” if the phone will possibly die. “You

could also use the past tense/past participle of “die” which is “died”, just with different words: “My phone has died. In

conclusion, use the word

“die”.

Answered on March 18, 2021.
Add Comment

I’m not sure what you’re asking, but I’m guessing it’s on the grammar of the second one, so I’ll answer that.

When you do a “die” on that second one be sure to use the verb “no” if the phone will possibly die. “You

could also use the past tense/past participle of “die” which is “died”, just with different words: “My phone has died. In

conclusion, use the word

“die”.

Answered on March 18, 2021.
Add Comment

I’m not sure what you’re asking, but I’m guessing it’s on the grammar of the second one, so I’ll answer that.

When you do a “die” on that second one be sure to use the verb “no” if the phone will possibly die. “You

could also use the past tense/past participle of “die” which is “died”, just with different words: “My phone has died. In

conclusion, use the word

“die”.

Answered on March 18, 2021.
Add Comment

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