take something, you have to start at the common location and end up somewhere else. feel…think The verb feel is emotion I feel excited based and the verb think is about the feel, felt, logic based. ride, but I felt think it might think, cost more than I thought, can afford. thought lay…lie The verb lay is transitive I laid my and means “to put,” so sunglasses down whenever you put on a rock. something down, use lay. If lay, laid, I lay on the rock you could replace the verb laid myself for twenty with put or place, you minutes. should use lay. The verb lie lie, lay, lain The ranger means “to rest” or “to tell a (rest) jokingly lied falsehood.” about the trail lie, lied, being a short one. lied (fib) The verb learn always I learned that means to “take in Yellowstone was information” and to teach the first national learn, always means to “give out park in the learned, information.” United States. learned When we go teach, there this taught, summer, I’m taught going to see what Old Faithful can teach me about geysers. raise…rise The verb raise is transitive, We are planning so you always have to raise to rise early so raise, something. The verb rise that we are ready raised, means to “go up” or “get to start hiking raised up.” when the sun rise, rose, rises, so raise risen your hand now if you have a
take something, you have to start at the common location and end up somewhere else. feel…think The verb feel is emotion based and the verb think is logic based. I feel excited about the ride, but I think it might cost more than I can afford. feel, felt, felt think, thought, thought lay…lie The verb lay is transitive and means “to put,” so whenever you put something down, use lay. If you could replace the verb with put or place, you should use lay. The verb lie means “to rest” or “to tell a falsehood.” I laid my sunglasses down on a rock. lay, laid, laid I lay on the rock myself for twenty minutes. lie, lay, lain (rest) The ranger jokingly lied about the trail being a short one. lie, lied, lied (fib) The verb learn always means to “take in information” and to teach always means to “give out information.” I learned that Yellowstone was the first national park in the United States. When we go there this summer, I’m going to see what Old Faithful can teach me about geysers. learn, learned, learned teach, taught, taught raise…rise The verb raise is transitive, so you always have to raise something. The verb rise means to “go up” or “get up.” We are planning to rise early so that we are ready to start hiking when the sun rises, so raise your hand now if you have a raise, raised, raised rise, rose, risen
Handbook%20for%20Writers.docx