What was the second man's lie?

1. His lie was as follows. I have a talking dog.
2. His lie was: I have a talking dog.
3. His lie was that I have a talking dog.
4. I have a talking dog was his lie.
5. His lie was I have a talking dog.
6. His lie was " I have a talking dog."
7. He told the king a lie that he had a talking dog.
8. It was,"I have a talking dog."
9. He said, "I have a talking dog."
10. He lied to the king that he had a talking dog.

[Would you like to check the answers to the question? Which answers can we use?]

1. His lie was as follows: I have a talking dog.

2. His lie was this: I have a talking dog.
3. His lie was that he had a talking dog.
4. "I have a talking dog" was his lie.
5. His lie was this: I have a talking dog.
6. His lie was this: "I have a talking dog."
7. He lied to the king by saying he had a talking dog.
8. It was,"I have a talking dog."
9. He said, "I have a talking dog."
10. He lied to the king, saying that he had a talking dog.

To determine the correct answer, we need to first understand the question clearly. The question is asking about the lie of the second man.

Given the options provided, we can identify a couple of potential correct answers. Since the second man's lie is being described in different ways, we need to identify the statement that accurately represents the lie.

Based on the options provided, some potential correct answers could be:

1. His lie was: "I have a talking dog."
2. His lie was, "I have a talking dog."
3. His lie was "I have a talking dog."

These answers directly quote the statement made by the second man and clearly indicate that his lie involved claiming to have a talking dog.

Please note that different variations of punctuation may be used (such as quotations or a colon) to indicate the lie. Therefore, the answers may vary depending on the interpretation of the given options.