Напишите эти предпожения и коспенной речи, заменив слова злуи аsк иными возможными глапплами. 1. Viola said: "The girls who live here are very much alike."
2. Paul asked: "Why have you refused to help, Ann?"
3. Rose said: "I allowed the children to go to the theatre yeaterday."
4. Miss Wilson snid loudly: "Grace is holding the bag in her hand now."
5. Richardson asked: "Are you safe and sound now, Fred?"
6. Margo said: "Viola found hersolfin a strange land."
7. Boris said: "I arrived rather late yesterday, John."
8. Sally said: "I've brought the books to the club, Harry."
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I explained to the students that the word "alike" means that the girls are similar or alike in some way. To replace the word "alike," we can use the word "similar," which means almost the same or having common characteristics.
2. Paul asked: "Why have you declined to assist, Ann?"
I mentioned to the students that the word "refused" means to say no or decline. To replace the word "refused," we can use the word "declined," which means to politely or formally say no.
3. Rose said: "I permitted the children to attend the theater yesterday."
I pointed out to the students that the word "allowed" means to give permission. To replace the word "allowed," we can use the word "permitted," which has the same meaning.
4. Miss Wilson exclaimed loudly: "Grace is currently holding the bag in her hand."
I emphasized to the students that the word "snid" is not a commonly used word and might have been a typo. To make the sentence grammatically correct and to describe Miss Wilson's action, we can use the word "exclaimed," which means to say or shout something loudly. Additionally, I explained that the word "holding" means to have something in one's hand, so it is not necessary to replace it.
5. Richardson asked: "Are you unharmed and in good condition now, Fred?"
I explained to the students that the phrase "safe and sound" means to be unharmed or without injuries. To replace the phrase "safe and sound," we can use the words "unharmed" and "in good condition," which mean the same or similar.
6. Margo said: "Viola discovered herself in an unfamiliar land."
I mentioned to the students that the word "found" means to discover or come across something. To replace the word "found," we can use the word "discovered," which means to find out or learn something new.
7. Boris said: "I arrived somewhat late yesterday, John."
I clarified to the students that the word "rather" means somewhat or to some extent. To replace the word "rather," we can use the word "somewhat," which means in a small degree or to some extent.
8. Sally said: "I've delivered the books to the club, Harry."
I explained to the students that the word "brought" means to carry or bring something with oneself. To replace the word "brought," we can use the word "delivered," which means to take something to a particular place or person.