"Where did you lie yesterday"? he said to me(convert to indirect speech)
AHe asked me where I lied the previous day
BHe asked me where I lay the previous day
CHe asked me where I had lied the previous day
DHe asked me where I had lain the previous day
Answer:
D. He asked me where I had lain the previous day
Explanation:
"Lie" (present tense: lie, past tense: lay, past participle: lain) means to recline or rest in a horizontal position.
"Lay" (present tense: lay, past tense: laid, past participle: laid) means to put or place something down in a horizontal position.
In this sentence, "lain" is the past participle form of "lie," and "had" is used to indicate the past perfect tense.
Since the original question uses "lie" in the past tense ("Where did you lie yesterday?"), we need to change it to the past perfect tense in the reported speech.
The past perfect tense of "lie" is "lain." So, "lie" becomes "lain" in reported speech, and we add "had" before it to form the past perfect tense