In German "übernachten" can mean to stay somewhere over night, hence why there is "über" in front. When someone uses übernachten it lets the other know that they were staying over at another place for the night or a rest maybe.
"Bleiben" means to stay in a spot for some time or just to remain somewhere for the time being. It's very much like übernachten but it's only used in a different way.
Example:
Ich hab bei der Oma übernachtet - I stayed at my Grandma's.
Ich will zuhause bleiben aber ich muss zur Schule gehen - I want to stay home, but I have school.
Geblieben, from the verb bleiben.
Er ist geblieben
It doesn't make any sense. (ich) wünsche - I wish ich könnte - I could bett - bed blieben - stayed, remained I assume it was supposed to be a sentence like "ich wünschte, ich könnte im Bett bleiben", meaning "I wish I could stay in bed".
Never telling
The patients who stay in the infirmary are liberated by the invading troops.
Both are correct, depending on the situation. I stayed in my house. I stayed in a hotel. I stayed at the door. I stayed at the starting-line. I stayed at the beach for the weekend. I stayed at my friend's house.
The correct spelling is stayed.
The homophone of Stayed is "stayed."
The melody was written by a German composer, Kuhlau, who originally moved to Denmark to avoid getting drafted during the Napoleonic wars, and then stayed in Copenhagen.
The word "stayed" is a verb.Some example sentences are:We stayed at the local hotel.The dog obediently stayed where he was told.He stayed behind after school to finish his project.
Because Cecil Calvert stayed in England, they stayed , too.
No, Ludwig van Beethoven was German, although he later moved to Vienna and stayed there for the rest of his life. His grandfather was of Flemish descent, later settling in Bonn, Germany where he had a family.