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  2. Lie is an intransitive verb, meaning it does not take a direct object (e.g., "Don’t just lie there"). Lay, on the other hand, is transitive and requires an object (e.g., "Lay it down"). Remember:
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    Lie's corresponding meaning is "to be in a flat position on a surface." Lay is transitive; it requires that the verb have an object; there has to be a thing or person being placed: Lay it down. Lie, on the other hand, is intransitive. It's for something or someone moving on their own or something that's already in position: You can lie down there.
    www.merriam-webster.com/grammar/how-to-use-la…
    Lie is an intransitive verb, meaning it does not take a direct object (Don’t just lie there). Lay is typically used with an object, meaning someone or something is getting laid down by someone. In contrast, lie is something you do yourself without any other recipients of the action.
    www.thesaurus.com/e/grammar/lay-vs-lie/
    We use “ lie down ” when we are not using a direct object. But we use “ lay down ” when we have a direct object that the word is acting upon. Simply put, “ lie ” is intransitive and does not require a direct object to perform on. On the other hand, lay is a transitive verb that will always require a direct object.
    englishbasics.net/lie-down-or-lay-down/
    You “lie down” when you are deciding to recline or relax. It is the act of a person who “lies” on the floor. You “lay down” when you place something down beneath you or on a nearby surface. The two meanings are not identical.
    grammarhow.com/lie-down-or-lay-down/
    Lie down refers to the act of reclining or going to a prone position. Example: After a long day, we lie down to rest. Laid down is a common mistake when one means to use the past tense form of lie down, which is lay down. Correct: We lay down for an hour last night. Incorrect: We laid down for an hour last night.
     
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  4. What is the difference between "lay" and "lie"?

    WEBThe verb lay is transitive. You lay something on the table. The verb lie is intransitive. You lie on the table when you are operated upon. The confusion comes because the past tense of lie is lay: He lay on the table …

     
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