When you think of the croissant ['kwasool you probably think of France, because the word
(1. sound) very French but according to one story
they (2. first make) in Hungary in 1686. The
Turkish army (3. be) outside the walls of the city of Budapest.
Early in the morning the bakers (nexapu / nercapol) of Budapest
(4. make) bread when they (5. hear) some noise, as at that time
the Turks (6. make) a tunnel through the city walls. They (7.be)
sure that nobody (8. can) hear them so early in the morning.
The bakers (9. wake) the city up and Budapest (10. save).
To celebrate the occasion, the bakers (11. make) bread in the
shape of the crescent ['krez(ə)nt](nonymecsu/ najmecsu) moon on
the Turkish flag - and croissants (12. still/eat) today, hundreds
of years after the battle and thousands of miles from Budapest.
3. She asked me where I lived and I told her I lived in London.
4. She asked me what my favourite writer was and I told her my favorite writer was Pushkin.
5. She asked me where I had been and I told her I had been to Paris.
6. I asked her what her favourite sport was and she said her favourite sport was tennis.
7. I asked her what she liked on the beach and she said she liked to swim and to read.
8. I asked her when she was leaving and she said she was leaving the next day.