دی ۸, ۱۳۹۱

Lie vs. LayTo lay is to place something; to lie is to recline (though there are other meanings). Lay is followed by an object, the thing being placed. For example: He lays the book down to eat. To lie is to recline, as in: She lies quietly on the chaise

May vs Can The difference in the use of these words is between ‘being able’ (can) and ‘being allowed or permitted’ (may). May also denotes possibility. Examples: Can you grow bananas in the desert? = Are you able to grow bananas in the desert? / May I please have a

Like vs. AsLike may be used as a preposition but the general rule is as comes before a clause. If the word is followed by a clause (a group of words with both a subject and a verb), use as: He liked the restaurant, as any gourmet would. If no