1. I am always looking forward to Saturday and Sundays because they are my days off.
Am I always looking forward to Saturday and Sundays because they are my days off?
Who is always looking forward to Saturday and Sundays because they are days off?
Why am I always looking forward to Saturday and Sundays ?
I am always looking forward to Saturday and Sundays because they are my days off, am not I?
Am I always looking forward to Saturday and Sundays or Mondays and Fridays?
2. It`s nice to think that there are no lessons.
Is it nice to think that there are no lessons?
What is it nice to think about?
Why is it nice to think about it?
It`s nice to think that there are no lessons, isn*t it?
Is it nice to think that there are no lessons or free time?
3.As a rule my days off do not differ very much from each other
Do my days off differ very much from each other?
What differs very much from each other?
How much do my days off differ from each other?
As a rule my days off do not differ very much from each other, do they?
Do my days off differ very much or little from each other?
4. I usually get up an hour later than on my working days.
Do I usually get up an hour later than on my working days?
Who usually gets up an hour later than on working days?
When do I usually get up on my working days?
I usually get up an hour later than on my working days, don*t I?
Do I usually get up an hour later or earlier than on my working days?
a) some, any, no.
Example: There were ... of my friends there. - There were some of my friends there.
1. There were some of my friends there. 2. Well, anyway, there is no need to hurry, now that we have missed the train. 3. Have you ever seen any of these pictures before? 4. There is no water in the kettle: they have drunk it all. 5. There were some fir-trees in that forest, but many pines. 6. We could not buy cherries, so we bought some plums instead.
b) somebody, anybody, nobody.
Example: I saw ... I knew at the lecture. - I saw nobody I knew at the lecture.
1. I saw nobody I knew at the lecture. 2. I dare say that there may be somebody at the lecture that I know, but what does that matter? 3. Do you really think that anybody visits this place? 4. I have never seen anybody lace their boots like that.
c) somewhere, anywhere, nowhere.
Example: I haven't seen him ... . - I haven't seen him anywhere.
1. I haven't seen him anywhere . 2. I know the place is somewhere about here, but exactly where, I don't know. 3. Did you go anywhere yesterday? - - No, I went nowhere , I stayed at home the whole day.
