That is the correct spelling of "laying" (verb to lay) and can be used to mean a bird or animal laying eggs, laying carpet, or laying something down.
The other form of lay is as the past tense of the verb to lie (down), which forms lying down.
The present continuous tense of lay:I am laying.You/We/They are laying.He/She/It is laying.
No. Laying is the present participle. It can be a verb, a participial, or a noun (gerund).
Laying out is correct. Layout is a noun so layouting does not make sense.
That depends on whether the hen is laying an egg, or just lying down.
Yes, the phrase "for laying track" is a prepositional phrase. It starts with the preposition "for" and includes the noun "track."
no
The Australian egg-laying mammal (monotreme) is a platypus.
The Australian animal, an egg-laying mammal, is spelled "platypus".
The animal is an echidna (egg-laying Australian mammal).
There is only one correct spelling "laying" (putting down or putting out). It is the gerund form of to lay. The gerund form of to lie (down) is lying.
recostado (for male) recostada (for female)
1. If a man has accused another of laying a nertu [death spell?] upon him, but has not proved it, he shall be put to death.
Low blood pressure is a symptom of a short spell dizziness as you stand up.
The three ways to spell the word "there" istheretheirthey're EXAMPLES:The first there is meaning location - the bird sat over there on the tree.The second their is meaning possession - their hat was laying on the ground.The last they're is describing - they're very intelligent.
The hen who is laying will have an inflamed comb. When they stop laying or aren't laying yet, their combs become a pinkish-pale color.
No. A crocodile is an egg-laying reptile. A platypus is an egg-laying mammal.
It is laying in bed