Tieing, commonly spelled as tying, is defined as forming a knot or a connection between two or more people. An example of tieing is to form a bow in a scarf.

The words tie, tye sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. Why do tie, tye sound the same even though they are completely different words? The answer is simple: tie, tye are homophones of the English language.

1 : to fasten, attach, or close by means of a tie. 2 : to form a knot or bow in. 3 : to bring together firmly : unite They are tied by marriage. 4 : to hold back from freedom of action Obligations tied her down. 5 : to make or have an equal score with in a contest.

verb (used with object), tied [tahyd], ty·ing [tahy-ing]. to bind, fasten, or attach with a cord, string, or the like, drawn together and knotted: to tie a tin can on a dog’s tail. to draw together the parts of with a knotted string or the like: to tie a bundle tight.

A tie is a curved line between the two notes of the same pitch, like this: Tied notes are to be played as a single note with the total duration of the tied note values. Basically, it is used to sustain the note duration. In this example, we have a tie between two quarter notes.

Both the sentences are grammatically correct. In BE, you use the present perfect (has died) for recent actions, whereas you use the past simple (died) for something that happened in the past. for example, my rabbit just died/has just died.

Death sentence example

1. I was scared to death I couldn’t…
2. Some things are meant to be, and death is natural for humans.
3. I was thinking even someone who doesn’t fear death , fears something else.
4. I do try not to mourn his death too sadly.
5. “Kathleen was taken and I’m frightened to death for her,” Martha reported.

You use “he was born on” when you’re referring to a date. Eg: he was born on January 15. You use “he was born in” when you’re referring to a place. Eg: he was born in London, UK.

Famous People Who Died Today

• 1 Peter Falk. Listed In: Film & Theater Personalities.
• 2 Maureen O’Sullivan. Listed In: Film & Theater Personalities.
• 3 Betty Shabazz. Listed In: Miscellaneous.
• 4 Sanjay Gandhi. Listed In: Leaders.
• 5 Jonas Salk. Listed In: Scientists.
• 6 Yvonne Dionne.
• 7 Ed McMahon.
• 8 Aaron Spelling.

Karoshi

The Japanese work culture had been exhibiting signs of workaholism for quite some time. It was characterised by hard work, discipline, punctuality, devotion, honesty, loyalty and team spirit. Inclination towards overwork reflected the Japanese spirit of group solidarity.

death by overwork

In 2020, the number of people committing suicide due to problems related to their working situation reached 1,918 in Japan. The death numbers peaked in 2011 with almost 2,700 suicide victims in total. Occupational sudden mortality, known as karoshi (“death by overwork”) is a well-known phenomenon in Japanese society.

There are six unlucky numbers in Japanese. Traditionally, 4 is unlucky because it is sometimes pronounced shi, which is the word for death. Sometimes levels or rooms with 4 don’t exist in hospitals or hotels.

Japan is also the birthplace of karoshi – “death from overwork” – a word invented in the 1970s to describe deaths caused by work-related stresses and pressures. Unfortunately, it’s still a regular fixture in Japan’s lexicon today.

8 hours

about $8 per hour

OECD statistics, in its 2019 Gender Data Portal, reveal that Japan has the shortest average sleep in the world at 442 minutes per day a year – approximately 7.3 hours a night.

Bullfrogs

It is common practice in Japan to sleep on a very thin mattress over a tatami mat, made of rice straw and woven with soft rush grass. The Japanese believe this practice will help your muscles relax, allowing for a natural alignment of your hips, shoulders and spine.

We all know that the Japanese are prefer a quick nap rather than sleep during work. So that sleeping with the lights on helps them to avoid a deep sleep. After some time, they woke up and again join their work comfortably.