Lay down are you dumb.??
You don't have to lay down after intercourse to get pregnant.
"Lay down" is the correct phrase to use in this context, as it refers to the act of reclining or resting in a horizontal position. For past tense, you would use "laid down," as in "I laid down in bed."
You get into his bed with him and go to sleep
lay down on a bed and strart laughing really hard
"Lay down" is past tense. Present tense would be "lie down." You would say, "I lie down on my bed right now," which is in the present, but "I lay down on my bed yesterday," which is in the past. The verb itself is "lie," meaning to recline. The verb "lay" means to place something somewhere. You might say, "I lay the book on the table right now" (present tense), but "I laid the paper on the floor yesterday."
Select the sim you would like to have lay on the bed. Then, click the bed and select "Relax". Your sim will go about fluffing their pillow, and propping it up. Then they will lay down on the top of the bed covers!
My back bench needs only pull forward on the seat as you push the back of the seat down toward the back down, results in flat out bed.
bedded down, probably in weeds. when they bed down they bend their knees in and lay on their side
Lay is a transitive verb and needs an object - lay (something) down or lay down (something) Lie is intransitive and doesn't need an object - i lie on the floor The confusion arises from the fact that "lay" is also the past tense of "lie" In the present "I lie in my bed" In the past "I lay in my bed" I would recommend "Lie down and go to sleep.". But now I lay me down to sleep. Because the object is me (though it should be myself).
i really dont know why do we even come up with these things?
It depends on the context, because lay is a transitive verb, referring to a direct object, while lie is an intransitive verb, referring to the subject.Lay means "to put or place something or someone down," e.g. "I need to lay Mark down in his bed, before I drop him."Lie, on the other hand, means "to relax or recline," e.g. "Mark needs to lie down in bed before he falls asleep, because I can't carry him."