Want this question answered?
I feverishly layed in bed.
There is a difference between laid off or layed off. In relation to being dismissed from work, the correct phrase to use is laid off. Layed off actually has no grammatical meaning.
Cinders layed on top of my burnt-down Fireplace
Usually they are born brown but if they are layed by the correct species they may be born white. (I know i own a farm.)
The attractive or "hot" sports will get layed in china
I layed a fiber optic cable on the sea floor. Be sure to include fiber in your diet.
NO!!!
There is no such word as "layed"; the correct answer is "laid". For those who doubt this, it can be confirmed by any dictionary, including those readily available for free on the web. It's wise to check reliable sources. Layed seems to have been an alternative spelling until the 17th century, but is only used now when misspelling the past tense of the word lay.
The plan went awry when unexpected obstacles disrupted our progress.
YSE VELOCIRAPTORS LAYED EGGS.ONLY THE FEMALES LAYED EGGS.THEY OFTEN LAYED EGGS IN OR NEXT TO HUGE TREES.
'Layed' has one syllable in common English. It, by conventional orthography would be pronounced the same as "Laid". However, since "layed" is not a word, there is nobody to defend it. With that in mind, it could have as many as four syllables if you allow the L to be a semivowel.
you don't.