win won won write wrote written LIE versus LAY Present Past Past Participle lie, lying (to tell a falsehood) I lied to my mother. I have lied under oath. lie, lying (to recline) I lay on the bed because I was tired. He has lain in the grass. lay, laying (to put, place) I laid the baby in her cradle. We have laid the dishes on the table. After laying down his weapon, the soldier lay down to sleep. Will you lay out my clothes while I lie down to rest? RISE versus RAISE
TO KNEEL kneel kneeled/knelt kneeling kneeled/knelt TO KNOW know knew knowing known TO LAY (put) lay laid laying laid TO LEAD lead led leading led TO LEAVE leave left leaving left TO LEND lend lent lending lent TO LET let let letting let TO LIE (recline) lie lay lying lain TO LIE (fib) lie lied lying lied INFINITIVE SIMPLE SIMPLE PRESENT PAST PRESENT PAST PARTICIPLE PARTICIPLE TO LIGHT light lighted, lit lighting lighted, lit TO LOSE lose lost losing lost TO MAKE make made making made
go on happen; continue go out stop burning; leave one's residence go over go; succeed grow up mature hang around remain idly; dawdle hang up replace a telephone receive on its hook hold on grasp tightly; persevere; wait while telephoning hold out continue to resist; persevere; persist keep on continue keep up maintain the required pace or standard; continue let up diminish in intensity lie down recline look on be a spectator make out progress; succeed make up become reconciled move over move to the side pan out turn out well; be successful pass out become unconscious pass on die pick up grow; increase pull in arrive pull out deport pull through survive (barely) ride over ride to where someone is run away escape; leave; leave quickly without permission run down slowly lose power so as to stop functioning
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