Meaning of Is alive
Being in a state of living; not dead.
In simple words: Living or not dead.
Is alive in a sentence
- The patient is alive and recovering well.
- After the storm, the garden is alive with colors.
- The explorers confirmed that the colony is alive.
- In the movie, the character is alive despite the fall.
- The scientist says the bacteria is alive in the sample.
How to use Is alive
Use 'is alive' when confirming someone's or something's existence. It's appropriate in both spoken and written contexts.
Grammar pattern
standalone chunk
Memory hint
Think of a 'live' concert - it's full of energy, just like something that's alive.
Related words
Collocations with Is alive
- is alive and well
- keeps hope alive
- is alive with possibilities
Common mistakes with Is alive
- Using 'is alive' even when referring to inanimate objects.
- Confusing 'alive' with 'living' in some contexts.
Is alive appears in
Is alive in other languages
More chunks like Is alive
People also search for
- Is alive meaning
- meaning of Is alive
- Is alive definition
- define Is alive
- what does Is alive mean
- Is alive means
- how to use Is alive
Frequently asked questions about Is alive
What does Is alive mean?
Living or not dead.
What is the definition of Is alive?
Being in a state of living; not dead.
How do you use Is alive in a sentence?
The patient is alive and recovering well.
Can you give another example of Is alive?
After the storm, the garden is alive with colors.
What are synonyms for Is alive?
Common alternatives include living, existing, animate, breathing, active.
What words go with Is alive?
It commonly pairs with is alive and well, keeps hope alive, is alive with possibilities.
What are common mistakes when using Is alive?
Using 'is alive' even when referring to inanimate objects. Confusing 'alive' with 'living' in some contexts.
How do you pronounce Is alive?
US: //ɪz əˈlaɪv//, UK: //ɪz əˈlaɪv//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.
When should I use Is alive?
Use 'is alive' when confirming someone's or something's existence. It's appropriate in both spoken and written contexts.