Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Dead"

A: Ok, she asked what's that tattoo on his arm, and he said it was a barcode. So it must be like this: http://nextluxury.com/mens-style-and-fashion/barcode-tattoo-designs-for-men/

So he's answering the questions in order:
He wears black because he's "dead sexy in black"
are you aware that clothing comes on other colours? : yes

I have suggestions if you need them: yes, none needed, thanks.

What do you do on the roof?: nothing...

like that...
she asked a lot of questions without waiting for him to answer, then he answered the questions one after the other.

A: Super tired, cannot function

A: It couldn’t be anymore simple than it already is

A: It means he is going to get in trouble. Someone is going to be very mad at him.
Or he is trying to do something far above his skill level, and he is obviously going to fail.

A: It means it would be better to die than to do something.

"It would suck to be kidnapped by the enemy. You'd be better off dead."

You can use it for emphasis though. You can say it to make it clear that you don't want to do something. "Work for you? I'd be better off dead!"

A: Well there is the obvious ¨My dog is dead¨but if a woman is extremely attractive we might say ¨She is drop dead gorgeous¨ Then there is ¨dead drunk¨meaning very drunk and ¨a dead ringer¨is if someone looks almost identical to someone else. If you are correct about something you could be ¨dead right¨. If you are extremely tired you might be ¨dead on your feet¨. If your phone has no more charge you could say ¨My phone is dead¨. The same sense can be used for a car battery or even the car itself. In the case of the phone or battery, they can be recharged (but we don´t say they are alive) but if your car is dead you might as well have it towed to the junk yard. I am sure there are lots more expression but those are ¨off the top of my head¨.

A: (morto)
-My father is dead.
-The whole army is dead.
Also used when someone laughs a lot - "I'm dead".

A: -Look, take all my words in now, I'm dead serious!
-This is a matter of life or death, I'm dead serious man!
-We win that loterry to New York! I'm dead serious!

A: My family were dead against me taking a year off work

A: They're synonymous. The only difference, I would say, is that "deceased" is softer and more respectful than "dead".

A: Dead is a state of being
Die is an action


He is dead..
The fish is dead.

Did he die?
I saw the fish die.

A: "Dead" is an Adjective,
Death is a Noun,
Die is a Verb,
"Died" is the past tense of the verb Die.

Adjective (a descriptive word)
Noun (a naming word)
Verb (an action word)

A: Die is verb
-he died from old age
Dead is adjective
-the plant is dead because no one water it
Death is noun
-his father's death makes him sad

A: "Dead" means no longer living.
"Lifeless" means it doesn't look like it's living.

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A: Dead = the absense of life, to cease living.

Deadly = somthing that is life threatening, potentially lethal.

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A: Oh! Haha.

There are two ways you can pronounce this. You can pronounce the last "d" in "indeed" or leave it out entirely because "dead" also starts with a "d."