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/
The turkey heading for slaughter asking about health care critiques current healthcare systems.
I'm torn between the first and last sentence, "to work" in the 1st and, "to build" in the last. They both seem to appear as infinitives and direct objects.
1. Puissant, from paradise lost, which meant power often associated with a king or a president. An example sentence would be, The puissant Hamilton, one of the founding fathers of the United States of America, led the our independence from the Great Britain Empire.
2. Rout, which can be defined as an overwhelming lost, or Milton used, a disorderly group of people. An example would be, A popular meme in the in the internet was the rout of people in a library and an Asian boy saying, "Quiet, this is library".
On Shakespeare
1. sepúlchred, which is defined as entombed or buried, or as
the final laying place. An example of this in a sentence would be, Cronos was
sepulchred in a device that took even the power of time from him, you could say
that "time was up" for the time-lord.
2. pomp, which means something that is grand, or a grand
ceremony or display. This can be used in a sentence as, “All emperors and
empress of China showed their grand and class even to their burial ground,
their burial ceremony and mound were as pomp as the Egyptian Pharaohs.”
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I don't really know why this would be a question related to school but either way I need to be taking this class.
Nowadays, the word <em>swag </em>is sort of synonymous with the word <em>cool</em>. People didn't really start using it in that way until around 2003, and when it became a definitive Thing in 2010.
Prior to this, however, the word <em>swag</em> was just used as a way to describe how someone walks. No, literally; the earliest recordings of the word came from William Shakespeare in <em>a Midsummer Night's Dream</em>. The official definition around the late sixteenth century was "to strut in a defiant or insolent manner," or sometimes as ways to describe how inept that a person was.
Strangely, its meaning got somehow lost a little while back, with a lot of people wondering where exactly this word came from since, surely, the creator of it wasn't Jay-Z or Will.i.am, right?
Dig more into it if you actually want to know. Simply, it was just how a person presented themselves; not that different to how it's used now.
