'lie/lay, sit/set, rise/raise' (transitive vs. Intransitive verbs) 'lie/lay, sit/set, rise/raise' (transitive vs. Intransitive verbs) Lie/Lay, Sit/Set, Rise/Raise 'lie/lay, sit/set, rise/raise' (transitive vs. Intransitive verbs) 'lie/lay, sit/set, rise/raise' (transitive vs. Intransitive verbs) Lie/Lay, Sit/Set, Rise/Raise Transitive/Intransitive VerbsBy: Brittany FessendenLie/Lay, Sit/ Set, and Rise/ Raise are verbs that are generally confusedThe rule is to know when you use the transitive form of the verb, and when you use the intransitive formTransitive Verbs are used with objects.

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It takes a noun as its compliment.Intransitive Verbs are not used with objects. It takes an adverb or a prepositional phrase as its complimentExampleTransitive Intransitive ObjectNo ObjectWhen there is an object, use LAY, SET, & RAISE Jess laid the baby down. He set his plate on the table.

Michael raises his hands in the air. When there is no object and there is an adverb, or prepositional phrase, use LIE, SIT, & RISE She said to lie on the floor.

Sit down and rest a while. The sun rises an hour later. Apollo rw 1009 driver for windows 7.

QuizThe sun ( rises / raises ) an hour later now that daylight-saving time has begun.(Sit / Set ) down and rest a while.If you feel faint, ( lie / lay ) down.The elevator started to ( rise / raise ) before I pushed the button for my floor.Have you been ( sitting / setting ) there long?I ( lay / laid ) awake all last night worrying about final exams. AnswersThe sun ( rises / raises ) an hour later now that daylight-saving time has begun.(Sit / Set ) down and rest a while.If you feel faint, ( lie / lay ) down.The elevator started to ( rise / raise ) before I pushed the button for my floor.Have you been ( sitting / setting ) there long?I ( lay / laid ) awake all last night worrying about final exams.

FESSENDEN On the 14th of N.ovem- ber 1962, Mr. Fessenden died quietly, thus ending a life most of which was devoted to the service of the United States and to the Ameri- can Society of Naval En- gineers. It is believed that Mr. Fessenden was known to all members except for those who have joined the Society since his retire- ment in October 1958. That retirement took place in the 50th anniversary of Mr.

Fessendens employ- ment by the Society and that 50 years was one of full devotion to his principal employer, the Navys Bureau of Ships and to the Society until the combined jobs demanded more than a 24 hour day provided. In 1945 he retired from the Civil Service and for the next thirteen years devoted his full time to the atfairs of the Society. In recognition, he, although not an engineer, was elected an Honor- ary member in the Society by an overwhelming vote of the membership. The November 1958 issue of the JOURNAL was dedicated to Mr. Fessenden and a fairly complete biography was published in that issue. It is a mat&er of permanent record and need not be repeated here.

After his retirement Mr. Fessenden married as a culmination of a romance which had existed for many years. The death of his wife just four short months earlier probably contributed to Mr. Fessendens passing. He was a man of deep devation and great loyalty as the Society knew so well. He lived a full and use- ful life of 83 years and left behind him a host of friends and admirers.