EXERCISE: LAY AND LIE 1.You should not (lay, lie) on the wet grass.2.

Let us (lay, lie) here and rest.3. Did you (lay, lie) the rake on the ground.4.
She had (laid, lain) the book aside.5. I wanted to (lay, lie) in the sun.6. That book has (laid, lain) here a week.7. The toy soldier has been (laying,
lying) on the curb.8. Ted (laid, lay) down for a nap earlier this morning.9. The mason has (laid, lain) all the bricks.10. Now I may (lay, lie) my burden
down.11. The refuse has (laid, lain) there for weeks.12. We ought to (lay, lie) our prejudices aside.13. Has the cat (laid, lain) there all along?14. Men
will be (laying, lying) our new carpet today.15. The girl was (laying, lying) her doll in the crib.16. Yesterday Sue (laid, lay) awake for five hours.17.
Homeless people are (laying, lying) on the park benches.18. The porter is (laying, lying) down our suitcases.19. The babysitter never could get the
children to (lay, lie) down for their naps.20. The babysitter finally had to (lay, lie) them down herself.

EXERCISE: RISE – RAISE: Charles is a baker who has his own business located in South San Francisco. He does his baking in the
early hours of the morning. He 1./rises,raises/ at 3:00 a.m. six days a week and goes to his ovens. .First, he makes the bread dough
and sets it aside to give it time 2./to rise,to raise/. Then he begins his long day.  His parents 3./rose,raised/ him to work hard.He bakes
dozens of loaves of breads, cakes and rolls. The ovens 4./rise/raise/ the room temperature, but he is used to working in a very warm
kitchen.He has several helpers.  With the increase in demand for his breads, he had to 5./rise,raise/ the number of employees working
for him. Sometimes, an employee asks him for a 6./rise/raise/ in salary.  He gives it when he can. Because his business is increasing so
fast, It is easy for him 7./to rise, to raise/ money from investors. As sales 8./rise, raise/, he has to work harder. He has to pay his
suppliers that buy directly from farmers that 9./rise, raise/ wheat used to make his flour. His name has been 10./rising, raising/, in the
world of successful baker-businessmen.

EXERCISE: LAY AND LIE 1.You should not (lay, lie) on the wet grass.2. Let us (lay, lie) here and rest.3. Did you (lay, lie) the rake on the ground.4.
She had (laid, lain) the book aside.5. I wanted to (lay, lie) in the sun.6. That book has (laid, lain) here a week.7. The toy soldier has been (laying,
lying) on the curb.8. Ted (laid, lay) down for a nap earlier this morning.9. The mason has (laid, lain) all the bricks.10. Now I may (lay, lie) my burden
down.11. The refuse has (laid, lain) there for weeks.12. We ought to (lay, lie) our prejudices aside.13. Has the cat (laid, lain) there all along?14. Men
will be (laying, lying) our new carpet today.15. The girl was (laying, lying) her doll in the crib.16. Yesterday Sue (laid, lay) awake for five hours.17.
Homeless people are (laying, lying) on the park benches.18. The porter is (laying, lying) down our suitcases.19. The babysitter never could get the
children to (lay, lie) down for their naps.20. The babysitter finally had to (lay, lie) them down herself.

EXERCISE: RISE – RAISE: Charles is a baker who has his own business located in South San Francisco. He does his baking in the
early hours of the morning. He 1./rises,raises/ at 3:00 a.m. six days a week and goes to his ovens. .First, he makes the bread dough
and sets it aside to give it time 2./to rise,to raise/. Then he begins his long day.  His parents 3./rose,raised/ him to work hard.He bakes
dozens of loaves of breads, cakes and rolls. The ovens 4./rise/raise/ the room temperature, but he is used to working in a very warm
kitchen.He has several helpers.  With the increase in demand for his breads, he had to 5./rise,raise/ the number of employees working
for him. Sometimes, an employee asks him for a 6./rise/raise/ in salary.  He gives it when he can. Because his business is increasing so
fast, It is easy for him 7./to rise, to raise/ money from investors. As sales 8./rise, raise/, he has to work harder. He has to pay his
suppliers that buy directly from farmers that 9./rise, raise/ wheat used to make his flour. His name has been 10./rising, raising/, in the
world of successful baker-businessmen.

EXERCISE: LAY AND LIE 1.You should not (lay, lie) on the wet grass.2. Let us (lay, lie) here and rest.3. Did you (lay, lie) the rake on the ground.4.
She had (laid, lain) the book aside.5. I wanted to (lay, lie) in the sun.6. That book has (laid, lain) here a week.7. The toy soldier has been (laying,
lying) on the curb.8. Ted (laid, lay) down for a nap earlier this morning.9. The mason has (laid, lain) all the bricks.10. Now I may (lay, lie) my burden
down.11. The refuse has (laid, lain) there for weeks.12. We ought to (lay, lie) our prejudices aside.13. Has the cat (laid, lain) there all along?14. Men
will be (laying, lying) our new carpet today.15. The girl was (laying, lying) her doll in the crib.16. Yesterday Sue (laid, lay) awake for five hours.17.
Homeless people are (laying, lying) on the park benches.18. The porter is (laying, lying) down our suitcases.19. The babysitter never could get the
children to (lay, lie) down for their naps.20. The babysitter finally had to (lay, lie) them down herself.

EXERCISE: RISE – RAISE: Charles is a baker who has his own business located in South San Francisco. He does his baking in the
early hours of the morning. He 1./rises,raises/ at 3:00 a.m. six days a week and goes to his ovens. .First, he makes the bread dough
and sets it aside to give it time 2./to rise,to raise/. Then he begins his long day.  His parents 3./rose,raised/ him to work hard.He bakes
dozens of loaves of breads, cakes and rolls. The ovens 4./rise/raise/ the room temperature, but he is used to working in a very warm
kitchen.He has several helpers.  With the increase in demand for his breads, he had to 5./rise,raise/ the number of employees working
for him. Sometimes, an employee asks him for a 6./rise/raise/ in salary.  He gives it when he can. Because his business is increasing so
fast, It is easy for him 7./to rise, to raise/ money from investors. As sales 8./rise, raise/, he has to work harder. He has to pay his
suppliers that buy directly from farmers that 9./rise, raise/ wheat used to make his flour. His name has been 10./rising, raising/, in the
world of successful baker-businessmen.

EXERCISE: LAY AND LIE 1.You should not (lay, lie) on the wet grass.2. Let us (lay, lie) here and rest.3. Did you (lay, lie) the rake on the ground.4.
She had (laid, lain) the book aside.5. I wanted to (lay, lie) in the sun.6. That book has (laid, lain) here a week.7. The toy soldier has been (laying,
lying) on the curb.8. Ted (laid, lay) down for a nap earlier this morning.9. The mason has (laid, lain) all the bricks.10. Now I may (lay, lie) my burden
down.11. The refuse has (laid, lain) there for weeks.12. We ought to (lay, lie) our prejudices aside.13. Has the cat (laid, lain) there all along?14. Men
will be (laying, lying) our new carpet today.15. The girl was (laying, lying) her doll in the crib.16. Yesterday Sue (laid, lay) awake for five hours.17.
Homeless people are (laying, lying) on the park benches.18. The porter is (laying, lying) down our suitcases.19. The babysitter never could get the
children to (lay, lie) down for their naps.20. The babysitter finally had to (lay, lie) them down herself.

EXERCISE: RISE – RAISE: Charles is a baker who has his own business located in South San Francisco. He does his baking in the
early hours of the morning. He 1./rises,raises/ at 3:00 a.m. six days a week and goes to his ovens. .First, he makes the bread dough
and sets it aside to give it time 2./to rise,to raise/. Then he begins his long day.  His parents 3./rose,raised/ him to work hard.He bakes
dozens of loaves of breads, cakes and rolls. The ovens 4./rise/raise/ the room temperature, but he is used to working in a very warm
kitchen.He has several helpers.  With the increase in demand for his breads, he had to 5./rise,raise/ the number of employees working
for him. Sometimes, an employee asks him for a 6./rise/raise/ in salary.  He gives it when he can. Because his business is increasing so
fast, It is easy for him 7./to rise, to raise/ money from investors. As sales 8./rise, raise/, he has to work harder. He has to pay his
suppliers that buy directly from farmers that 9./rise, raise/ wheat used to make his flour. His name has been 10./rising, raising/, in the
world of successful baker-businessmen.