'Unpremeditated' means 'not planned'. In the case of Sean Taylor, we hear that some individuals have been charged with unpremiditated murder, ostensibly that there was a burglary that was planned, but a murder that was not planned.
Yes
That depends on the pronoun you are using at the time. Example: "I have planned to be out." "You have planned to be out." "She has planned to be out." "They have planned to be out." "We have planned to be out." "John has planned to be out." "The whole family has planned to be out."
Depending on which country you are in the definition can vary slightly. It is considered to be Third Degree murder. Murder that is not planned but accidental.
Manhattan Murder Mystery
Assassinate is not a term, it's a word. It means a planned murder.
It is premeditated/planned murder and a person could get life for a shooting like this.
No, "pre-planned since a month" is not grammatically correct. It would be more accurate to say "pre-planned for a month" or "planned in advance for a month."
libray dictionary voluntry P.S I'm a fishomung
Yes, it is correct in the following type of construction: 'What do you have planned for this afternoon?' It means the same as 'What have you planned for this afternoon?' or 'What plans do you have for this afternoon?' or 'What have you got planned for this afternoon?' or 'What have you planned to do this afternoon?'
The narrator states that he is not mad, despite his actions, as he carefully planned and executed the murder. He argues that his careful planning shows his sanity rather than insanity.
Premeditate means plan in advance. This term is usually used to distinguish between a premeditated murder, which is a planned, intentional murder, and murder which happens as the spontaneous result of some accidental or unplanned encounter.