<span>1. Nick said that he would get
up at 5 o'clock the following day
2. I asked him if he was sure about it.
3. The teacher asked children if they were ready for the test.
4. The weather forecast said that there would be a tornado in 3 hours.
5. The police officer asked Mr. Black where he had seen that man.
6. She told Mike not to be stupid.
7. Mother asked me what I was reading at 6 o'clock the day before.
8. Ann said to go to the shop and buy some milk.
9. Peter says that he plays tennis not very well.
10. The librarian told me that they had taken my book.
</span>
2.How many lessons do you have on monday?
смогла только второе, ща подумаю, может ещё допишу
1) Have you ever been to Mexico?
2) Have you ever sang in karaoke?
3) Have you ever cried because of the film?
4) Have you ever spoken to a policeman?
5) Have you ever jumped from a bridge or a cliff into water?
6) Have you ever tried to learn a foreign language?
7) Have you ever helped an old lady to cross a street?
8) Have you ever cheated on an exam?
9) Have you ever spent a day without any electronic devices?
10) Have you ever been afraid of a scary movie?
Dear *имядруга*. I was very glad to receive your letter of 12th December and I thank you for that. I also thank you for the answer to my question, it was very interesting to know about traditions in the US.
In your letter you asked me to tell you about our traditions, and I'd glad to tell you about it.
In Russia etiquette is very important thing. If any person won't follow the etiquette rules in society this person will be bad automatically and people will look askance at him/her. We follow etiquette rules everywhere, in conversation, in eating, in each public place like restaurant, swimming pool, concert. At school, university, work we also have special rules. Russian etiquette rules can be completely different to foreign countries, so foreigners must be very carefull in it.
You also asked me how Russian meet other people. It depends on situation really. If teenager or young adults meet somebody we just say, "Hey, what's your name?". Adults meet others more politely. They often say, " Hello, nice to meet you, can I ask your name?". They also can add compliment to this words, like, "You look amazing" or "Your dress suit you so much". If we already know the person that we greet, we behave more relaxed of course. If it's our relatives or friends we say, " Hey, what's up" etc. But if we don't know each other that much, or this person older than you, we said "Hello" or "Hi" or we can just nod.
If you visit Russian family you must bring something like present. It can be box of sweets, bouquet of flowers or bottle of any alcohol, it also depends on people that you visit. We never visit someone with empty-hands. At dinner you must be very polite with everybody, it doesn't matter if it child or adult. And you must thank this family for 'kind welcome' when you leave.
Dear *имядруга* I hope I could tell you everything you wanted. I will wait for your next letter. Can you please tell me about education in the US I'd like to know about it.
Love, *твоеимя*
1) fridge
2)..... bag
3)
4)thank
5) jamper