I need more context
Unlike his father who trusted too easily, Malcolm does not trust Macduff. He does not trust him because he thinks that Macduff may be secretly working for Macbeth. To test this theory he rambles lies giving examples of how he is not fit to be king. However, it is Macduff's polite reaction of disagreeing with Malcolm which makes Malcolm believe Macduff.
Malcolm's lie to Macduff reveals his sense of caution and mistrust towards others, as he is testing Macduff's loyalty and intentions. This behavior also demonstrates Malcolm's cunning and ability to manipulate situations to his advantage for the greater good.
As a verb it would be "He lies when he tells the story." As a noun "He tells lies when he talks."
yes it tells bloody lies the magazines are rubbish
As a verb it would be "He lies when he tells the story." As a noun "He tells lies when he talks."
It means he tells lies
In "Schooled" by Paul Langan, Lionel tells three significant lies: he claims to have a girlfriend, exaggerates his popularity at school, and lies about being a star athlete. These fabrications stem from his desire to fit in and gain acceptance among his peers. Ultimately, these lies highlight the struggles of adolescence and the pressure to conform to social expectations.
In "The London Eye Mystery" by Siobhan Dowd, Ted mentions three lies he tells: he claims to be a detective, he pretends to understand the adult world, and he tries to fit into the expectations of others. These lies highlight his struggle with social interactions and his unique perspective on the mystery at hand. Ultimately, they reflect Ted's desire to navigate a world that often feels overwhelming to him.
newspaper
of course every person on this planet tells lies in there life.
Satan, he is the embodiment of deception and lies, simple as that.
Everyone does so at some time.