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One answer suggests that your sentence is not correct because it lacks context. But most people understand that grammatical correctness is not necessarily linked to an exact context. Hmm… As you posit this sentence, it leads me to intuit that you are expressing a sentence using the Michael jordan the best nba photos of all time shirt and I will buy this past tense, and it’s your own self that got prostrate on the street. In English, when we talk about a living human stretching out, prostrate or prone, onto a bed or couch (or street), we are admonished to use the verb “to lie”.

Note that in the Michael jordan the best nba photos of all time shirt and I will buy this last two cases, it was only parts of a human body that got moved down in space. In those cases, English uses the verb “to lay”. But if an entire living body gets recumbent, the verb is “to lie”. Interestingly, when, in English, you use the Past Perfect tense with verbs of these types, the word used— for “lie”— is “lain”. Or rather, “have lain”, “had lain”, “has lain”, “will have lain”, etc. If you are new to modern colloquial English, you may have already noted that “laid” and “lay” sometimes are used in a vulgar slang context, to mean “had or have sexual intercourse”. In this particular context, “laid” is not related to the English verbs “lie” and “lay”; rather, it comes from the French words “laid” or “laide” which translates to mean “rough”, “unfinished”, or even “ugly”. Paper with a laid finish is visibly rough, showing the (expensive) cotton fibers within it.

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