laid down
The past tense of lie (to speak an untruth) is lied.The past tense of lie (to be in a horizontal position) is lay.The answer depends on which verb "lie" you are talking about:For "lie" meaning to knowingly say something that is not true, the past tense is "lied."For "lie" meaning to be in a horizontal or flat position or to be in a particular location, the past tense is "lay."Examples:I will not lie to you. They lied to the police.I need to lie down for a few minutes. The book lay open on his desk.Errors with the past tense and past perfect of "lie" in the second sense are very common. Another common error is to use "lay" for "lie" in the second sense, as in "I need to lay down."
The past tense of lay can be laid, or just lay. For example, yesterday the hen laid an egg. However, we do not say that we "laid on the bed", but that we "lay on the bed".The present perfect tense can be "has lain" or "has laid", e.g. "He has lain on that couch, doing nothing, for days" or "Your pet hen has laid an egg on the couch".
The past tense of say is said.
The past tense of say is said.
Lay and laid are both parts of the same verb.The infinitive is lay, e.g. to lay; Let me lay the table.Lay is also the simple present (except for the third person singular, with he, she, or it):Every day I lay the table for breakfast.Laid is the simple past:When the phone rang she laid her book down.It is also the past participle:That hen has not laid an egg for two weeks.The table was laid by the time I arrived.
"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."
The past tense of lie (to speak an untruth) is lied.The past tense of lie (to be in a horizontal position) is lay.The answer depends on which verb "lie" you are talking about:For "lie" meaning to knowingly say something that is not true, the past tense is "lied."For "lie" meaning to be in a horizontal or flat position or to be in a particular location, the past tense is "lay."Examples:I will not lie to you. They lied to the police.I need to lie down for a few minutes. The book lay open on his desk.Errors with the past tense and past perfect of "lie" in the second sense are very common. Another common error is to use "lay" for "lie" in the second sense, as in "I need to lay down."
The past tense of lay can be laid, or just lay. For example, yesterday the hen laid an egg. However, we do not say that we "laid on the bed", but that we "lay on the bed".The present perfect tense can be "has lain" or "has laid", e.g. "He has lain on that couch, doing nothing, for days" or "Your pet hen has laid an egg on the couch".
The past tense of say is said.
The past tense of say is said.
Lay and laid are both parts of the same verb.The infinitive is lay, e.g. to lay; Let me lay the table.Lay is also the simple present (except for the third person singular, with he, she, or it):Every day I lay the table for breakfast.Laid is the simple past:When the phone rang she laid her book down.It is also the past participle:That hen has not laid an egg for two weeks.The table was laid by the time I arrived.
The past tense of "say" would be "said".
The past perfect tense of say is had said.
To is not a verb and does not have a past tense.
"Said" is not an example of past tense; it is the past participle of the verb "say." In past tense, it would be "said."
Was is the past tense of the verb 'be'
SayPast tense - said.Present tense - say/says/saying.Future tense - will say.GetPast tense - got.Present tense - get/gets/getting.Future tense - will get.