I suppose you could, but that's not a very grammatically correct sentence. Maybe "Lying is always considered deceitful" but I don't think "a deceit" exists
The correct spelling is deceit. It means lying. A bad sentence because I don't need to use both words, just one OR the other. The liar was deceitful. Better sentences: He lied. He was deceitful. His deceit cost him a place on the team.
From a moral standpoint, lying is generally considered wrong in most religious and ethical systems. However, the severity of lying can vary depending on the context and the intention behind it. While a white lie may not have harmful consequences, it still involves deceit, which can be considered unethical.
yes (or no) but if we are to take it the sentence is 'are you lying?' then the answer is yes or no.
It can often mean lying or deceit or overcoming one of these things.
I'm lying on my bed.
When I came into your apartment. Your cat was lying around.
He was lying on the ground, but he was still conscious.
Because it talks about partying, alcohol, and unfaithfulness to spouses. It also talks about lying and deceit.
The modifier in the sentence is "lying in pieces on the floor," which describes the broken vase.
Use it in a sentence.
Cheating is lying, deceiving, and deceptive.
No, he is lying. If he were saying the truth, then, in theory, as he is a chicken, he would be lying. Then, he cannot tell the truth. So, he is lying. But, if he is lying, then all chickens say the truth, and he cannot be lying. The key lies in the word "all". He is lying that ALL chickens always lie, therefore not necessarily all chickens say the truth. It could be that some chickens always lie. The truth does not have to be the opposite. Therefore, he is lying that chickens always lie, and the truth is that "some chickens always lie".