Перевести речь трампа в косвенную речь. president trump: so when i decided to come to davos i didn’t think in terms of elitists or globalists. i think i thought in terms of lots of people that want to invest lots of money, and they’re all coming back to the united states, they’re coming back to america. and i thought of it much more in those terms. after i said that i was going there were massive stories about the elite, and the globalists, and the planes flying in, and everything else. it’s not about that. it’s about coming to america, investing your money, creating jobs, companies coming in. we’re setting records every week, every day we’re setting records. you see what’s going on. apple now with $350 billion. most people thought they meant $350 million, which would build a nice plant. but i spoke with tim cook and i was very honored. but you remember my campaign, i used to say, “i won’t consider this great unless apple starts coming in and really investing big money doing the plants.” they’re gonna do a lot. an extract frim an interview given by president donald trump to cnbc’s joe kernen in davos, switzerland. published fri, jan 26 2018 6: 00 am estupdated fri, jan 26 2018 10: 38 am est
First of all phones were created for communication and not to be a toy for teenagers. Even though now a’days they have way more functions then 50 years ago their main function is still communication. Of course some people use them to play mobile games and scroll though Instagram, but this doesn’t make them a toy because the majority of people use them for communication with society. And even while playing video games teenagers communicate with each-other.
Overall phones are used by people for communication and not as a toy. Its just that people now a days can communicate not just by calling each other, but through video games and Social media.
Do you like packing things? I like it very much. I'm leaving Moscow the day after tomorrow. I've left college and am going to work as a doctor in Vologda. I'm going to pack my things tomorrow. I'll put my suits, shirts, shoes, books and other things into suit-cases and take them to the railway station on a taxi. Several friends are coming to my place in the evening the day after tomorrow to say goodbye to me. We'll go to the railway station together at half nine. My friend Nick Petrov isn't coming to my place because he'll be busy, so he'll go to the station and wait for us there. I'll be in Vologda in two days and as soon as I know my new address, I'll send it to my friends. I hope they'll write to me sometimes and perhaps come and see me.