present simple I / you / we / they lie BrE /laɪ/ ; NAmE /laɪ/
he / she / it lies BrE /laɪz/ ; NAmE /laɪz/
past simple lay BrE /leɪ/ ; NAmE /leɪ/
past participle lain BrE /leɪn/ ; NAmE /leɪn/
-ing form lying BrE /ˈlaɪɪŋ/ ; NAmE /ˈlaɪɪŋ/
Here is a story to answer the given question:
Story Title: BRANDON - THE HELPER.
Brandon grew in the city of Costain with his parents who barely had enough to feed or to even sponsor Brandon to school.
As a result of this, Brandon is usually chased from school due to inability to pay his tuition fees.
One fateful day, Brandon was sent back home because of his tuition fees. On his way back home, he met a poor widow who was stucked with a heavy load. Brandon was moved to help her.
When Brandon got to her destination, he discovered that the woman wasn't poor but actually a very wealthy woman who stood on the road looking for a kind-hearted person to help.
The woman ended up putting Brandon back to school and pulling his family out of poverty.
<h3>What is a story?</h3>
A story actually refers to an event about someone or something that took place which is shared to teach others. It can be fictional (never happened) or non-fictional (true story).
We can see the above fictional story which is shared to teach everyone the importance of helping people.
Learn more about story on brainly.com/question/860877
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When a government fails to protect the unalienable rights of its citizens, it is the duty and right of citizens to create another form of government.
The incorrect usage of the singular possessive is found in the following option:
A. Icarus's fate was sealed when he approached the sun.
The problem is that it should be "Icarus' " - if the word ends with "s", you just add the apostrophe, not an additional S. (actually this is disputed, but it's the only problematic option among the options given)
We need to see the options it gives you for each sentence
