Homophones are words that sound the same but are different in meaning or spelling. Homographs are spelled the same, but differ in meaning or pronunciation. Homonyms can be either or even both.

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

(b) ‘(said of people) sad; without hope’, e.g. I like her most when she is dressed in blue.

1 : to pass from physical life : expire died at the age of 56 die young died from his injuries a dying tree. 2a : to pass out of existence : cease their anger died at these words. b : to disappear or subside gradually —often used with away, down, or out the storm died down. 3a : sink, languish dying from fatigue.

Long after the battle should have been over, the soldiers noticed that the arrow-riddled, wound-covered Benkei was still standing. When the soldiers dared to cross the bridge and take a closer look, the giant man fell to the ground, having died standing upright. Benkei died at the age of 34.

Described by DIO as the “weakest” Stand, Survivor travels across wet surfaces and stimulates the human limbic system with a tiny electric potential of 0.07 Volts and an otherwise negligible current, which is stated to increase an individual’s anger or fighting spirit.

It’s not unusual for the dying to have visions, often of someone who has already passed on. Your loved one may tell you that his deceased father visited him last night, or your loved one might speak to his mom as if she were there in the room at that time.

Ghostly presences – the feeling of someone near you when there’s no one there – could be down to your brain trying to make sense of conflicting information. For the first time, the brain regions involved in such hallucinations have been identified – and a ghost presence induced in healthy people.