переведите эти предложения в косвенную речь
1.'I think it's going to rain tonight. William said
2.'What time does the film start, Peter?' I asked
3.'Do you watch television every evening, Chris ?' The interviewer asked
4. 'Why did you apply for this job?' asked the sales manager.The sales manager asked me
5. 'Are you taking much money with you to France?' My bank manager wanted to know
6. 'When will I know the results of the examination?' Maria asked the examiner
7. 'Are you enjoying your flight?' The stewardess asked me
8. 'How does the photocopier work?'I asked the salesman
9. 'Have you ever been to Japan, Paul?' Sue asked Paul
10.'How much does this bike cost? ' John asked how
11.‘Don’t worry, Tom! I'll help you if you like.' Sue said she
12.'I’ll be waiting for you after eight, ' Jane said she
13.‘Show me your passport, please,’ asked the police officer. The police officer asked

1. If I (be) hungry, I (eat) something.
- If I am hungry, I eat something.

Explanation: In the Zero Conditional, we use the present simple tense in both clauses to talk about general truths or facts. In this sentence, the condition "If I am hungry" is a general truth, and the result "I eat something" is also a general truth.

2. If I (not have) any money, I (stay) at home and watch a video or listen to music.
- If I don't have any money, I stay at home and watch a video or listen to music.

Explanation: Again, we use the present simple tense in both clauses because we are talking about a general truth. The condition "If I don't have any money" is a general truth, and the result "I stay at home and watch a video or listen to music" is also a general truth.

3. If you (make) a phone call after 8pm, it (be) cheaper.
- If you make a phone call after 8pm, it is cheaper.

Explanation: Once more, we use the present simple tense in both clauses because we are talking about a general truth. The condition "If you make a phone call after 8pm" is a general truth, and the result "it is cheaper" is also a general truth.

4. If you (speak) Spanish, you (be able) to go to a lot of different countries.
- If you speak Spanish, you can go to a lot of different countries.

Explanation: The condition "If you speak Spanish" is a general truth, and the result "you can go to a lot of different countries" is also a general truth. However, we use the modal verb "can" to express ability in the result clause.

5. If my dog (want) to play, it (run) round in circles. It’s very funny!
- If my dog wants to play, it runs round in circles. It's very funny!

Explanation: The condition "If my dog wants to play" is a general truth, and the result "it runs round in circles" is also a general truth. We use the present simple tense in both clauses.

6. If you (like) cold foods, you should (eat) ice-cream.
- If you like cold foods, you should eat ice-cream.

Explanation: The condition "If you like cold foods" is a general truth, and the result "you should eat ice-cream" is also a general truth. We use the present simple tense in both clauses. Additionally, we use the modal verb "should" to give advice or make a suggestion in the result clause.

1. Question: What didn't you do?
Answer: I didn't do something.

To provide a full sentence answer, we need more specific information about what the speaker didn't do. For example:
- I didn't do my homework.
- I didn't do my chores.
- I didn't do the project.

2. Question: What is the missing information in question 2?
Answer: To answer this question, we need more context or information about what is being asked.

We cannot provide a full sentence answer without knowing the missing information in question 2.

3. Question: What should be done to complete question 3?
Answer: To complete question 3, we need to know what is expected or required.

We cannot provide a full sentence answer without having the necessary information to complete question 3.