關於Lie的意思和用法的提問

A: It's a mistake. It should be "I shouldn't have lied."
"Shouldn't've" and "shouldn't of" are pronounced the same by native speakers, so many people make this mistake. "Shouldn't of" has no meaning.

A: it also means to lay down
Lie and lay have the same meaning but used a little differently
She went to lie on her bed

A: The quote "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown" is from Shakespeare's Henry IV

Means that a person with great responsibilities, such as a king, is constantly worried.

I don't even feel it!

Means that someone with great power is acting as if that responsibility is something to take lightly. Literally "I do not feel the weight of the crown."

A: 敷く

A: Lay on.. to cover something with something. We use it for talking as well. As if your words are being laid down over a situation to make it look different or more favorable.

Don't lay that smooth talk on me.
Dont start laying on your lies (on me).
Don't listen to him, he's just laying it on.

A: @yuseeei

“I laid my coat down while I checked my hair in the mirror.”

“I asked my boyfriend to lie down with me.”

“Chickens lay eggs.”

“Don’t leave your wallet lying around, someone may steal it!”

A good article to read would be: https://www.grammarly.com/blog/lay-lie/

A: "lay down the law" です。

There was so much noise in the office that the boss came in to lay down the law.

That teacher is too strict they are always laying down the law.

A: I need to have a lie in, I'm exhausted
He had a lie in this morning so he should be up soon
She felt ill this morning so she had a lie in instead of going to school
I always have a lie in on Saturdays

A: I cannot tell a lie, I did it.

Don’t lie to me!

A lie always catches up to you.

There’s no such thing as a harmless lie.

I could lie and just tell you what you want to hear.

A: "She laid bare her intentions to marry him."
"He lay bare on the floor. His clothes thrown across the room."
"I lay bare before you a humbled man."

Lay = to display on the ground. To submit.
Bare = naked, nude, exposed, vulnerable.

A: People often tell someone to lay down but that is incorrect. People lie down. You lay something down as in to place down.

A: "Don't go follow me" might sound a little ungrammatical to a native speaker, though the meaning will come through well enough (and plenty of native speakers might use the same phrasing). "Don't go following me" or "Don't go and follow me" is a little more grammatically proper.

A: There is pretty much no difference in meaning. If you've lied than you have told a lie and if you're telling a lie, you're lying. Usually people will just say "he/she/you/they lied" or "don't lie.", "you shouldn't lie." etc. "tell" is not usually necessary.

A: Don't lie to me. うそをつくな。
Don't disguise your feelings. 感情を隠すな。

A: 'Lie" can be a verb or a noun. When it is a noun, it needs a verb (usually "tell" or "is").
Verb: I lied to him about my age. Never lie to your mother! Don't believe his story; he always lies.
Noun: When he asked about my age, I told him a lie. Never tell your mother a lie. Don't believe his stories, they are always lies.

A: That’s a lie. In 1952, Alberto Rustuluer gave the news that the most impressive sarcophagus in the entire Mayan world was here.

A: Yes, it means that they saw through your lie and called you out on it. Hence the phrase, "caught in a lie".

Your English is great for a beginner! Practice makes perfect. ^^

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: That is very good. In an informal conversation you might say "I don't like to get out of bed on weekdays."

A: うそ。

A: *the person to your right

A: The original sentence sounds formal and proper, while the rephrased version is more natural.

A: ✕　Why did you say a lie?
◯　Why did you tell a lie?
◯　Why did you lie? ←　普通はこれだと思う。

A: I would say "in the now" over "now" but otherwise it's perfect

A: It is more natural to say "I disliked him more" or "I liked him less."