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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
person died 10 years ago
my wife has been expired
or
my wife is expired
or
my wife is expired
Top answer
No. "expire" meaning "die" is only active voice. It more commonly refers to a license or authorization that is past due.
- No.
- "expire" meaning "die" is only active voice.
- It more commonly refers to a license or authorization that is past due.
- I see it used in both active and passive, but mainly active.
- My visa expired.
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1 Answers
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No. "expire" meaning "die" is only active voice.
It more commonly refers to a license or authorization that is past due. I see it used in both active and passive, but mainly active.
My visa expired. I have to renew it.
My prescription has expired, so I need to call my doctor to get a new one.
It more commonly refers to a license or authorization that is past due. I see it used in both active and passive, but mainly active.
My visa expired. I have to renew it.
My prescription has expired, so I need to call my doctor to get a new one.
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