Lain is already the past tense of lie. (to lie in a horizontal position as opposed to not telling the truth)
The past tense of "lain" is "lay." For example, "He lay down on the bed."
Present Tense: Lie Past Tense: Lay Past Participle: Lain
The past tense of "lie down" is "lay down", and the past participle is "lain down".
The past perfect tense of "lie" is "had lain." For example, "She had lain on the beach all day before she realized she was sunburned."
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 present perfect tense of "lie" is "have lied."
Present Tense: Lie Past Tense: Lay Past Participle: Lain
The past perfect tense of "lie" is "had lain." For example, "She had lain on the beach all day before she realized she was sunburned."
The present perfect tense of "lie" is "have lied."
The past participle of "lie" is "lain."
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.'
A homophone for "lane" is "lain," which is the past participle of the verb "to lie."
The past tense of "lie down" is "lay down", and the past participle is "lain down".
The present perfect tense with past participle for the word "lie" is "have lied."
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.
had lain or had laid e.g. The hen had laidan egg. The sick child had lain in bed for three days.
The present perfect tense of "lie" is "have/has lain". For example, "I have lain on the beach all afternoon."
The past tense of lay can be laid, or just lay. For example, yesterday the hen laid an egg. However, we do not say that we "laid on the bed", but that we "lay on the bed".The present perfect tense can be "has lain" or "has laid", e.g. "He has lain on that couch, doing nothing, for days" or "Your pet hen has laid an egg on the couch".