Yes. "He lied to you" means "he told you a lie" (both expressions mean the same thing).
Yes, but a better sentence is "She dislikes BEING lied to."
The correct way to spell "councillor" is with two L's.
Eighty-eight.
The correct way to spell it is "knowledge."
The correct way to spell "burying" is b-u-r-y-i-n-g.
that is the correct way to spell forgery
The correct way to spell "a lot" is "allot."
If you have been lied to, you have been deceived.
Yes, but a better sentence is "She dislikes BEING lied to."
what is the correct way to spell noticeable
sorry i can't explain it properly in the question but i mean is the word lied correct in that sentence in present tense (it lied across the room on a bench)
Both uses of the word lie have the same spelling: to tell a falsehood or to be recumbent. However, the conjugations will be different. (The past tenses are lied and lay, the past participles are lied and lain.)Same spelling"You're telling me a lie.""The cat liked to lie on the bed.""You are lying.""The cat is lying on the bed."Different spelling"Yesterday I lied to the police.""He lay on the bed, trying to relax." (not laid)"He has lied before.""That dog has lain on my good rug again."
The correct way to spell "councillor" is with two L's.
Pianos is correct.
the the correct way is regally
Eighty-eight.
The correct way to spell it is "knowledge."