These are two different verbs: one means: to be positioned horizontally (lie) and the other to position something else horizontally, to put something down (lay)
They sound similar and have a meaning connected to being horizontal, that's one reason for their confusion.
Make sure you also don't confuse their past tenses:
Lay: laid
lie: lay
Yes, Lay is the present tense of one of them and the past of the other: that's the other reason for their confusion!
False, whom is another form of who. The writer should use which for an object.
To provide the story with conflict and keep the plot going.
I did this a few years back.. for minimum requirement I'd recommend following the attached picture, but I encourage you to go above and beyond in creativity! You should probably add color too! Maybe write the words on white paper then glue the paper on colored construction paper.
The answer is: a vivid verb
describing what the father's team did
<span>This is the descriptive
language used in the sentence because it addresses the five senses of the reader.
The point of a descriptive language is that it should help the reader’s
imagination in creating a picture in their minds. The verb in the sentence
gives the reader a clear image of what the father’s team did.</span>
