liar - a person who lies
lier - a person or thing which lies
"Lying" is once. "A liar" might imply a general personality trait.
The differences between lying and exaggerating is that when you are exaggerate you can go over board but some of it may not be true. But if you tell a lie then you aren't telling the truth.
Yes, lying is the correct spelling.Some example sentences are:Why are you lying to me?He is lying in bed.Lying to the police is not a good idea.The cat is lying in the sun.
A person could be deceptive at any time when they have something to gain by telling someone something other than the truth. A person is deceptive when they are lying.
A person lying on a couchA person lying in bedA person lying on a couch
a personlying on the couch
The truth is what actually happened, and lying is telling false accounts of what happened for your benefit.
The differences between lying and exaggerating is that when you are exaggerate you can go over board but some of it may not be true. But if you tell a lie then you aren't telling the truth.
Telling is act of saying about something what one already know. Asking is the act of inquiring about something one has/needs to know. An example of telling is "Your book is lying there". An example of asking is "Did you see my book".
Intention. A lie is a deliberate falsehood. Then what is being confused? Glad you asked. Being confused, as opposed to lying, is telling a falsehood while believing it to be true. The information is also false as with a lie, but it is not an intentional attempt to deceive. Another difference: Lying in court is called perjury and it is illegal, but the court must be convinced of an attempt to deceive, whereas anyone can give false information if they are confused. False information from a confused person is not a crime.
The difference between the Prone and Supine positions are that Supine is when you are laying on your back and prone is when you are lying flat on your stomach.
A lie detector is a machine that monitors brain waves and heart rate to be able to tell if a person is telling the truth.
WELL LYING KEEPS THE PERSON OUT OF TROUBLE OR LYING KEEPS THE PERSON WHOM BEING LIED TO FROM GETING MAD OR LEAVIN.. BUT IT'S NOT A GOOD IDEA TO LIE BECAUSE 1 LITTLE LIE CAN LEAD TO A WHOLE BUNCH OF LIES
The difference is mainly in implication. If you say someone is lying, you are saying he is lying right now; if you call someone a liar, you are implying that he lies all the time.It's a pretty subtle distinction, and someone could certainly be offended in either case, especially if they weren'tlying.
Yes, lying is the correct spelling.Some example sentences are:Why are you lying to me?He is lying in bed.Lying to the police is not a good idea.The cat is lying in the sun.
A pathological liar has an unhealthy need to avoid telling the truth. This disorder usually requires therapy to change the person's mental habit of lying. the person will tell a lie and believe the lie he/she is telling you regardless of the fact that they know it is a lie, thus to say convinces him or herself to believe it.
Well. "Lying" and "not telling the truth" are not always the same thing. "Lying is where you tell a person something with the purpose to deceive them. You can lie and still tell the truth. Here's an example. Obviously, if I told you the box was red and it really was red and I knew it was red, then I would be telling you the truth and not lying. If I told you the box was blue but it was really red but I thought it was blue, then I would be telling you the truth but I would not be lying. Now if I told the box was blue but it was really red and I knew it was red, then I would be both lying and not telling you the truth. And if I told you the box was blue but it was really red but I thought it was blue, then I would be lying but I would be telling you the truth. To answer your question, lying and being honest are the same things.
There is no way to be certain just by asking. Someone who is lying would lie about telling the truth.The "Liar's Paradox" is that no one can rationally answer a question about the truth by saying "I am lying." This is clearly because if you are telling the truth, you say "I am telling the truth" and if you are actually lying (about lying), you would again say "I am telling the truth" (a lie).If you said you were lying, you would have to be telling the truth, but you're not because you are lying. This is similar to the double-negative paradigm ("He's not right...he's just not wrong").