Convert words typed in capital letters after the numbers 1 - 7 so that they conform

find the most useful? Why?

• which of them you use every day?

• whether you think people rely too much on technology.

Перевод не нужен!

в косвенную кто решит сделаю лучшим ответом:

He asked, “Do you like my new clothes?”

He asked “Can you help me?”

He asked “Will he come back?”

He asked “Is Mark sleeping?”

He asked “May I got out?”

He asked “Shall I read?”

He asked “Did Jane do her homework?”

He asked “Will they sing for us?”

Cочинение по английскому языку про девочку на фотографии ( её имя,сколько её лет,где она проживает,её телосложение,какие волосы,её семья,её хобби,что она любит делать)

the sentences: He was an engineer, which is quite a difficult … (occupy). Вопрос №25 Change the words so that they suit the sentences: Now he is … (retire).

The question 'What makes a manager (0) successful ? often comes up. First of all, a manager needs the right kind of (1) support. In other words, a good
manager requires the (2) of a good secretary. A good secretary needs to have the right kind of (3) skills. These include the (4) to use modern technology, such as computers. There are (5) skills that are just as important. More and more managers need secretaries who can speak several foreign languages (6 ) . Success or failure in international (7 ) can depend on this. This (8 ) is often stressed in job advertisements today. Many (9) are rejected because the candidates lack such skills.
0 SUCCESS
1 PROFESSION
2 ASSIST
3 SECRETARY
4 ABLE
5 ADDITION
6 FLUENT
7 NEGOTIATE
8 REQUIRE
9 APPLY

1) the tourists 2) unattended 3) the luggage 4) the guide told 5) not to leave

In tasks 21–25 write the nouns, made from the given words. In brackets you have the number of letters that your answer must contain.
21. arrange – (11)
22. long – (6)
23. create – (8)
24. sensible – (11)
25. deep – (5)

was waiting for the rain so that it could hide once more beneath
the soil.
2 An ant saw the grain, loaded it onto his back, and plodded
painfully away toward his distant hill.
3 As the ant walked and walked, the grain of wheat seemed to
grow heavier and heavier on his weary shoulders.
4 “Why don’t you leave me here?” said the grain of wheat.
5 The ant replied, “If I leave you behind, we may not have
enough provisions for this winter. We ants are so many, and we
each have to bring home whatever food we can find.”
6“But I am not made only to be eaten,” went on the grain of
wheat. “I am a seed, full of life, and I am supposed to give birth
to a plant. Listen, dear ant, let us make an agreement.”
7 The ant, glad to rest a little, put down the grain of wheat
and asked, “What agreement?”
8 “If you leave me here in my field,” said the grain of wheat,
“and do not take me to your nest, I shall give back to you, after
a year, a hundred grains just like me.”
9 The ant stared at the grain disbelievingly.
10 “Yes, dear ant. Believe what I am telling you. If you
give me up today, I shall give you a hundred of me—a hundred
grains of wheat for your nest.”
The ant thought, “A hundred grains in exchange for one.
But that is a miracle. How will you do that?” he asked the grain
of wheat.
12 “That is a mystery,” replied the grain of wheat. “It is the
mystery of life. Dig a little hole, bury me in it, and return after a
year.”
13 The following year the ant returned. The grain of wheat
had grown a new plant laden with seeds and so kept its promise .