Lied lay
Lied lay
The four principal parts of the verb "lie" (meaning to recline or rest) are: lie (present), lay (past), lain (past participle), lying (present participle).
lay
To cause or permit to lean, incline, rest, etc.; to place in a recumbent position; as, to recline the head on the hand., To lean or incline; as, to recline against a wall., To assume, or to be in, a recumbent position; as, to recline on a couch., Having a reclining posture; leaning; reclining.
If you're into reclining at work (or home). I'd go with the Power Rest Executive Recline chair. Its pretty expensive, but man does it recline! www.stacksandstacks.com sell them.
The verb "lain" is the past participle form of "lie" (meaning to recline or be in a horizontal position). It is used when referring to something or someone in a state of recline or horizontal position in the past. For example, "I have lain on the bed all day" or "The books were lain on the table."
* rest * read * rejoice * repose * recline
The verb 'to recline' is translated as ανακλίνομαι[anaklínome], but the most common word is ξαπλώνω [xaplóno], which means to lie down. Alternatively, πλαγιάζω [playázo] can be used as well.
The present tense of "lie" (meaning to recline or rest) is spelled as “lie.” So, in the sentence "I'm going to lie in my bed," "lie" is the correct spelling for the present tense.
Many office chairs recline, such as the stylish yet expensive Olivia Home and Office Recliner. Similar chairs include the Ella Home and Office Recliner by Lafer, and the Kiri Home Recliner by Lafer. For something cheaper, check out the OFM Power Rest Executive Recliner.
The root word in "reclined" is "cline," which means to lean or slope. The prefix "re-" means back or again, so together they form the word "reclined," meaning to lean back or rest in a reclining position.
Principal responsibility for enforcing measures to protect public health rest with the various Health Departments at city, county, and state level.