Wondering when to use lie vs. lay?
Should we say someone is “laying down” or “lying down”?
And what about lied, laid, and lain?
It can be so confusing, especially for students learning English!
Today we’ll learn the difference between lay and lie, as well as all of their forms, with plenty of examples. My goal is to make it clear for you.
That’s also why I wrote an e-book called 600+ Confusing English Words Explained! It’s full of clear explanations and examples helping you understand the difference between words that lots of English learners mix up – like specially and especially, advice and advise, and many, many more.
Advanced Prepositions Quiz
10 different words for SURPRISED
30 Reporting Verbs + Examples
Direct & Indirect Objects - and MISTAKES!
BATTLE vs. BOTTLE pronunciation
Phrasal Verbs: Transitive, Intransitive, Separable, Inseparable
50+ Contractions in English!
MAYBE vs. MAY BE (with examples)
Learn 20 LINKING verbs in English
Gotcha, Gotta, Got it - How to use these in English!
How to use "I beg to differ" and other phrases
How to APOLOGIZE and respond to apologies in English
20 words you're pronouncing WRONG (yes, even you, native English speakers!)
What exactly does HOOK UP mean?
How to use FOOL in English!
Canceled or Cancelled? Traveled or Travelled?
Your definately spelling these words incorectly!
When we use YEAR OLD vs. YEARS OLD
Different future tenses for different situations in English
Run up, run off, run after, run over, and more phrasal verbs with RUN!
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Learn French with Anthony
Explore France with Anthony
All Ears English Podcast
Daily Easy English Expression Podcast
Easy German: Learn German with native speakers | Deutsch lernen mit Muttersprachlern