How do you use "Dead" in a sentence?

That's dead good, that. She's dead nice. I'm dead tired. It was dead funny.

Dead

Very, really (Liverpool intensifier) Liverpool/Northern English intensifier meaning 'very.' 'Dead good' = very good. Part of Scouse dialect.

Slang Term British ★★★☆☆ Moderate Casual

Significado: Very, really (Liverpool intensifier)

非常、真的（利物浦加强语气词）

Muy, realmente (intensificador de Liverpool)

すごく、めっちゃ（リバプールの強調語）

엄청, 진짜 (리버풀식 강조어)

Liverpool/Northern English intensifier meaning 'very.' 'Dead good' = very good. Part of Scouse dialect.

利物浦/英格兰北部加强语气词，意思是'非常'。'Dead good'= 非常好。是Scouse方言的一部分。

Intensificador de Liverpool/norte de Inglaterra que significa 'muy.' 'Dead good' = muy bueno. Parte del dialecto Scouse.

リバプール/北イングランドの強調語で、「とても」を意味する。「Dead good」= とてもいい。スカウス方言の一部。

리버풀/잉글랜드 북부 방언의 강조어로 '매우'라는 뜻. 'Dead good' = 엄청 좋은. 스카우스(리버풀) 사투리의 일부이다.

/ded/

Contexto: intensifier, emphasis

Tono: emphatic, casual

Very Liverpudlian
非常利物浦式的
Muy de Liverpool
とてもリバプール的
매우 리버풀식 표현
May sound regional elsewhere
在其他地方可能听起来很地方化
Puede sonar regional en otros lugares
他の場所では地方的に聞こえるかも
다른 지역에서는 사투리처럼 들릴 수 있음

Liverpool/Scouse dialect using 'dead' as intensifier. Spread through British culture but remains associated with Liverpool.

Etimología: From 'dead' (completely) as intensifier

Primera vez registrado: Liverpool dialect, 20th century

Era: 20th century

Generation: All ages in Liverpool

Social background: Working class origins

Pop culture: Scouse dialect marker; Associated with Liverpool

Regional notes: Liverpool primarily. Sounds very Scouse to other Brits.

DeadDead goodDead nice