When it lies on the floor, it can't get any lower. Nothing more can happen unless you add energy. And "nothing less to happen" is a decent definition of equilibrium.
The cat is lying on the floor because it is resting or seeking comfort.
Bud thinks he sees a spider on top of his clothes lying on the chair.
No, the modifier "lying in pieces on the floor" does not correctly modify the subject "the broken vase was irreparable." This modifier suggests that the broken vase, not the vase itself, is lying on the floor. To correct this, you could say "The broken vase, lying in pieces on the floor, was irreparable."
The modifier in the sentence is "lying in pieces on the floor," which describes the broken vase.
There are many bugs that could live on the clothes lying on the floor. Ants for example could live here.
first condition for equilibrium is that the a body is satisfy with first condition if the resultant of all the forces acting on it is zero let n numbers of the forces F1, F2,F3,.........., Fn are acting on a body such that sigmaF=0 a book lying on a table or picture hanging on the wall are at rest and thus satisfy with first condition of equilibrium a paratrooper coming with terminal velocity also satisfies first condition of equilibrium
explain yourself
yes
He was lying outstretched on the floor.
if someone hits their head and faints you should always leave them lying on the floor because he or she might faint again
It's just lying on the floor in Mt. Mortar at about the second floor....i think......
You're hat is lying on their chair. This is a sentence using You're and their.