it's, "Where does your justice lie?"
The speaker is acknowledging that despite efforts to seek justice and unity, they have been ignored, leading to the inevitability of separation.
The plural of justice is justices.
In French, the word "justice" is feminine and it is "la justice."
The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "for justice."
It appears that your question may be based on stereotypes or assumptions about gender. Both justice and Limited Too are concepts or entities that do not inherently have a gender. It is important to recognize and challenge gender stereotypes that may influence our perceptions of different aspects of society.
They LIE down (to lie, lay, lain). LAY the table, please! (to lay, laid, laid).
lie
The past tense of lie (to rest in a horizontal position) is lay. The past tense of lie (to express something that is not true) is lied.
The past tense of "lie" is "lay" and the past tense of "lay" is "laid".
The verb form of "lie" is "to lie."
The subjective tense of "lie" is "lay." The subjective forms of the verb "to lie" are "lie" (present tense) and "lay" (past tense).
Laid, transitive verb here. You lay what? Object of the verb here is "the phone," so you need the verb "to lay" (not "to lie") Past tense of "to lay" is "laid." (Just to make matters worse, "lay" is past tense of "to lie," the verb you don't need here.) Good question!
The past tense of "lie down" is "lay down."
The past tense of lie (to speak an untruth) is lied.The past tense of lie (to rest in a horizontal position) is lay.Lay is also a present tense verb, and its past tense form is laid.
Yes, the past of lie (to rest or recline in a horizontal position) is lay. Lay is also a present tense verb meaning to place something in a horizontal position. The past tense of lay is laid.The past tense of lie (to speak an untruth) is lied.
The answer involves the difference between the verbs lieand lay. Lie is the correct verb to describe putting yourself in a horizontal position, as in "lie down". Lay is a transitive verb (used with an object) and is used for placing or positioning something, as in "lay a book on the table".The present, past, and past participle forms of "lie" are lie, lay, and lain. The present, past, and past participle forms of "lay" are lay, laid, and laid. If the question is about lying down (to rest or to sleep), the correct form is "I lay down." It is worth mentioning that incorrect usage of lay instead of lie (as in "I laid down") is very common.
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).