Change these sentences from direct speech to reported speech.

1. Will they be writing a big dictation in class today at 10 o'clock?
2. What were they writing in class today at 10 o'clock?
Who was writing a big dictation in class today at 10 o'clock?
When were they writing a big dictation in class?
Where were they writing a big dictation today at 10 o'clock?
What size of a dictation were they writing in class today at 10 o'clock?
3. Were they writing or reading a big dictation in class today at 10 o'clock?
Were we or they writing a big dictation in class today at 10 o'clock?

Every letter he has written was not for me but for posterity.
Sally has edited a collection of Rabindranath Tagore. A mood of happiness has come upon Shubin.
"I have come for the cross, Sonia,” – said Raskolnikov, smiling.
I haven’t seen you for years!
She hasn’t made her work yet.
Has there ever been a war in the United States?
Have you ever met him?
I have been to France.
If Jack has read the first chapter, he can guess for himself.
What a fool Melody has made of herself before them?
Molly can never forgive Jim that he has deceived her.
My master has been an honorable gentleman.
The General of the Army has come to speak with you.