# data[].attributes.body
Lie means “to rest or recline.” It does not take an object.

You’ve been lying down all day.
The dog like to lie in the sun.

Lay means “to put or place something.” It does take an object

She laid in the blanket.
I don´t like to lay my backpack on the floor.

# data[].attributes.body
Rise means “to move upward” or “to get up.” It does not take an object.

We're gonna rise till we fall.
The sun rises.

Raise means “to lift (something) up.” It usually takes an object.

Raise your hand please.
We raise the flag.

# data[].attributes.body
Those verbs that don't follow the normal rule of adding –d, –ed or –ied to form their past simple and past participle.

Example: handwrite-handwrote, freeze-froze, foretell-foretold, find-found, feed-fed.

1. I found my hat

2. My mom already fed my dog.

# data[].attributes.body
Those verbs that form their past participle with 'd' or 'ed' are regular verbs.

Examples: watch-watrched, love-loved, listen-listened, sign-signed, play-played.

1. I played volleyball yesterday.

2. He loved her with all of his heart.

# data[].attributes.body
The plain form of a verb that is not conjugated and often has the word "to" before it.

Example:  to choose, to forbid, to forsake, to shine, to understand

1. I was going to choose between chocolate and vanilla ice cream.

2. The principal is going to forbid cellphones.

# data[].attributes.body
Are the real verbs that construct a sentence coming with the subjects.

Examples: written, saw, got, enjoyed, promised.

1. He promised to come back.

2. She has written tons of books.

# data[].attributes.body
This is a verb that can indicate an action without the necessity of an object.In other words, an intransitive verb doesn't affect a person or an object because it doesn't go from a subject to an object, as the transitive verbs do.

Examples: laugh, smile, clap, agree, appear.

1. The baby smiled.

2. The audience clapped.

# data[].attributes.body
This is a verb that affects a person or an object. It indicates that something or someone different from the subject has been affected by the action represented in the verb of the sentence.

Examples: send, leave, buy, give, pass.

1. She bought a beautiful skirt.

2. Emma gave him a small sweater.

# data[].attributes.body
Also called dynamic verbs, express an action whether it be physical or mental. An action verb explains what the subject of the sentence is doing or has done.

Examples:  climb, move, bake, jump, joke.

1. I baked a cake yesterday.

2. She climbed the Everest.

# data[].attributes.body
A verb that comes before the main verb (or lexical verb) in a sentence. Together the helping verb and the main verb form a verb phrase.

Examples: has, have, may, can, must, shall.

1. You must pay attention to your classes.

2. You can do whatever you want.

# data[].attributes.body
Connects the subject with a word that gives information about the subject, such as a condition or relationship. They do not show any action; they simply link the subject with the rest of the sentence.

Examples: stayed,  seem, acted, fell, taste.

1. The cookie tasted awful.

2. He was acting really weird.