This comparative analysis, reveals behaviors, feelings, celebrations and how they are expressed in relation to the rite of death passage in Brazil, Canada and Norway, considering the use of human language, verbal and non-verbal, as a vehicle for expressing cultural values, behavioral habits as well as personal feelings externalization. The corpus has been collected from two online interview series conducted with native speakers of these countries who have already witnessed such rites. The basic theoretical foundation of this research focuses on the area of Interculturalism along with the area of Linguistics. The main authors who have guided this research are Lewis (2006), Da Matta (2004; 1997; 1993; 1987; 1984), Tagnin (2013; 1989) and Perini (2010; 2003; 1999). Our results reveal, among other findings, that the multicultural countries under analysis, categorized by Lewis as linear-active culture places, suffer some regional variations, approaching the multi-active culture category.