That grammar is perfectly correct.
Is the sentence infant lay quietly lay sucking the thumb correct ?
This is an idiomatic phrase, and the correct verb is "lie" (which you do) rather than lay (which you do to something else)."You really need to lie down" means "You should lie down."
"The men came today to lay the carpet in the living room" is grammatically correct. One could use less words though - "The men came today to lay the living room carpet".
*The CEO was angry with the Manager. She laid him out in lavender. The lavender flower is well-known for its aroma. At funerals, this flower was placed close to the coffin in order to hide the smell of the body. In the past, in order to transfer the wonderful smell of the flower onto their clothes, ladies would beat their freshly washed laundry with the branches of the plant. The original meaning of 'lay someone out in lavender' was to beat a person till he became unconscious. With the passage of time, the beating became more verbal than physical.
That is the correct spelling of "laid down" (verb to lay, transitive verb).The past tense of lie (lie down) would be lay down(verb to lie, intransitive verb).
Addie's coffin
One reason Cash uses a bevel when building his mother's coffin in As I Lay Dying is to ensure the edges of the coffin are smooth and precise. The bevel helps create a tight fit between the planks, making the coffin more secure and sturdy for transporting Addie's body. Additionally, the bevel allows for better drainage of rainwater, symbolizing how Cash diligently focuses on craftsmanship despite the difficult circumstances of his mother's death.
A box to bury addie in
Body lice lay their eggs in the body hair
Yes body lice lay their eggs in the body hair
Is the sentence infant lay quietly lay sucking the thumb correct ?
lay down
When I lay down why does my heart and my whole body get numb?
What is the pronoun for the chickens lay lots of eggs
It more correct like this: I lay awake for quite a while.
The manager laid the papers on his table is the correct past tense. (to lay)The word "lay" is the past tense of the intransitive verb (to lie, to lie down), e.g. The manager lay on the table (not the papers).
The correct answer is: 1206