Well, if you really love this girl and what she has done isn't that bad and you feel you could understand what she did and why and she promises not to lie again you (in my opinion) should take her back. But if you feel that she isn't sorry for what she did you should be friends but not going steady.
Lied is the past tense of lie.
The past tense of 'lies' is 'lied'.
The past tense of "lie" is "lied." For example, "She lied about her whereabouts last night."
Because if you lied in the past she will think you lied
Lied is the past form of lie.
The past tense of lie (to tell an untruth) is lied. Lied is also the past participle. The past tense of lie (to rest or recline in a horizontal position) is lay. Lain is the past participle.
The simple past tense of "lie" is "lay."
Most likely they have trust issues of their own, unless you've lied a lot to them in the past. Also they might have been lied to in the past and don't want to be lied to be lied to in the past about the same thing or they think that the thing is impossible. Sorry if you guys are in a fight because of it.
The past tense and the past participle of the verb 'to lie', meaning 'to tell an untruth', are both 'lied': 'I lied when I told you I loved you.' 'I have lied to you ever since we met.' The past tense of the verb 'to lie', meaning 'to be situated', is 'lay', and the past participle is 'lain': 'I lay on a towel on the beach in the sun.' 'I have lain there every day this week.'
The present perfect tense of "lie" is "have/has lain". For example, "I have lain on the beach all afternoon."
Yes. It is the past tense of "to lie".
Have/has lied.