My brother said I was always spending hours in the bathroom .
Brian said he had never been to England but he would like to go there.
Rachel said to Tim he had to help her with the shopping that day.
The teacher said to the student that he hadn't been attentive enough.
My friends said that they had been waiting for me at the cinema at 5 o'clock.
I asked my sister if she had got bad marks at school .
Mary asked her parents if they were going to the country on Saturday.
Little Sam wondered if I had brought a new toy for him .
Dad asked Lucy if she understood everything in that subject .
My friend asked if my brother could really play the violin .
Nick's parents wondered how I had met Helen.
The teacher asked the pupils which of them could translate that sentence .
I asked Ned what Alice's elder brother looked like .
Mum asked me where I had been all that time.
The man asked the boy why he was crying .
Mum advised to call the doctor at once .
My husband told me to never touch that button .
The teacher asked the children not to make so much noise .
The sick child asked his mum to give him something tasty .
I told my child not to speak to people in such a way.
Объяснение:
When asked to talk about themselves, some people, particularly men, become rather
DEFENSIVE
(defend). Others become
RESTLESS
(rest), unable to sit still or look at their inquisitor. Others, however, become extremely
TALKATIVE
(talk), delighted to have been given the opportunity to talk about themselves. Jenny falls into this latter category. One
INNOCENT
(innocence) question about her health can result in half an hour’s in deep
DESCRIPTION
(describe) of her backache or
SLEEPLESS
(sleep) night. What’s more, you daren’t interrupt her for fear of
OFFENDING
(offence) her legendary
SENSITIVITY
(sense) and being described as a
SELFISH
(self) egotist with no interest in other people! I have now learned that all
RESISTANCE
(resist) is futile and one simply has to grin and bear it.