This exactly is my point.Yes, we can't identify which grain of sand makes it a beach, and yet it eventually becomes a beach.
Yes. It didn't sound past tense in my head, but that certainly fits.And no: "she lie" would be a colloquial present tense assuming that "she lay" was a similar colloquial conjugation of the verb "to lay" as commonly used in place of "to lie".
I need to have two cats named Campari and Vermouth so that they could have a kitten named Negroni. It doesn't quite work, but I'd do it anyway.
I asked ChatGPT these questions and got sensible answers.How much more is one half than one third?[subtraction answer: 1/6 more]That's one possibility, but what about the other way to interpret that question?[ratio answer, but expressed as "1.5 times as much" rather than "1/2 more"]
"snuck" is perfectly fine, as long as that's what you've heard since birth. 🤷