The plural form of "lie" is "lies."
The verb form of "lie" is "to lie."
The plural form of "do" is "do" and the plural form of "don't" is "don't." These words do not change in the plural form when used in a sentence.
No, "lies" is not an abstract noun. It is a plural noun that refers to false statements or deception. Abstract nouns are usually qualities, concepts, or ideas that cannot be perceived by the senses, such as love or happiness.
The plural form of him, her, or it is them. (objective pronouns)
The plural form of "was" is "were."
The plural form for the noun lie is lies.
It can be, as a form of the verb "to lie." It is the present tense, third-person singular conjugation of the verb (he or she lies).It can also be a plural noun, meaning more than one lie.
The verb form of "lie" is "to lie."
Bridges is the plural form of bridge.
No, "lies" is not an abstract noun. It is a plural noun that refers to false statements or deception. Abstract nouns are usually qualities, concepts, or ideas that cannot be perceived by the senses, such as love or happiness.
If you mean the noun "lay", the plural is "lays". If you mean the plural form of the verb, it is always lay: we lay, you lay, they lay. Note: lay is a transitive verb. One can lay eggs, tables, and other people! The past tense of "lay" is "laid". The form "lay" is also the past tense of the intransitive verb "lie". E.g. Everyday I lie on my back for an hour. / Yesterday I lay on my back for an hour.
"Beliefs" does not have a plural form, as it is already plural. Beliefs is the plural form of belief.
There is no plural form for the word, countries. This word itself is a plural.
"Groceries" is the plural form of "grocery."
The plural form of "meter" is "meters."
It has no plural form.
The plural form for the noun sergeant is sergeants; the plural possessive form is sergeants'.