It is spelled bedridden. It means that a person has to stay in bed all the time due to illness or weakness. If someone had a severe stroke, it is likely that they would end up bedridden. Or an elderly lady with osteoporosis falling and breaking both hips
That is the correct spelling. I was tired so I went to bed.
The present tense of "lie" (meaning to recline or rest) is spelled as “lie.” So, in the sentence "I'm going to lie in my bed," "lie" is the correct spelling for the present tense.
That is the correct spelling of "valence" (atomic characteristic). The similar word is "valance" which is a decorative bed skirt or window curtain.
The correct spelling is quilt (a bed or chair covering, more specifically one made of patchwork).
That is the correct spelling of the word "quick" (fast, or the bed of a fingernail or toenail).
The spelling matteras is a French conjugation, meaning roughly you will watch.The likely word is mattress (a bed cushion).
Yes, especially is the correct spelling for that word.Some example sentences areHe has some very bad habits, especially passing wind ib bed,I am mad with you all, especially you, Bob.
That is the correct spelling of the noun cot, meaning a small, short, or temporary bed.It is a near-homophone for the verb caught (cawt - past tense of to catch).
in thwe bed
off to bed
The correct spelling is pillows.An example sentence is: We will buy new pillows tomorrow.Another example sentence is: There are too many pillows on our bed.
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."