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September 8, 2006, Newsletter Issue #128: Lay vs. Lie
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Tip of the Week
"Lay" means to put or place and always requires an object to finish its meaning. "Lie" means to recline or rest.
Examples of "Lay": Please lay your pencils on the desk. I laid the pencil on your desk yesterday. I have laid the pencil on your desk many times. I am always laying the pencils on your desk.
Examples of "Lie": John lies in bed all morning. He lay in the sick room yesterday afternoon. He has lain in bed all weekend. He is lying in bed as we speak.
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