<span>экономист - economist</span>
1)yes, she can;
2)yes, he is;
3)yes, he can
4)yes it his
5)yes it is
6)is Tim' s stick big?
Нужен перевод или типо :
зис вариант септембер дэй…
The policeman asked me to tell the facts.
Grandma said that Anna should send the letter at once.
The doctor asked me if it hurt.
Walter asked me if I had been abroad.
The doctor asked mrs. Pit not to worry.
<span>By eight o'clock yesterday I (had done) my homework and at eight I was plating/played the piano.
By six o'clock father (had come) home and at six he (was having/had) dinner.
By nine o'clock yesterday grandmother (had washed) the dishes and at nine she (watched) TV.
When I (met) Tom, he (was eat</span><span>ing) an ice cream which he (had bought) at the corner of the street.
When father (came) home, we (were cook</span><span>ing) the mushrooms which we (had
gathered) in the wood. When I (saw) Ann, she (was sort</span><span>ing) the flowers
which she (had picked) in the field.
When I (came) home yesterday, I (saw) that my little brother (had broken) my pen and (was play</span><span>ing) with its pieces.
The Loch Ness monster, also called “Nessie”, is a creature that (1) </span><span>is supposed to live in Loch Ness, the largest lake in northern Scotland.
Since Roman times the legend of a mysterious sea creature has been alive
through (2) </span><span>numerous sightings of the animal. When the Romans came to Scotland in the first century the Picts were the
main inhabitants. They were fascinated by animals and spoke of a
strange (3) </span><span>beast swimming in one of the lakes in the Scottish
highlands. The first references go back to the sixth century when a man
was (4) </span><span>supposedly saved from the swimming beast of Loch Ness.
Over the centuries the legend of the Loch Ness monster has never gone
away. In the 1930s a new road was built along the shore of Loch Ness. In
1933, a couple who was driving along this road reported an enormous
animal (5) </span><span>splashing on the surface of the lake. In the following months
newspapers sent reporters and photographers to the lake to make (6) </span><span>observations. Even footprints of an enormous animal were found. Many books were written about the monster of Loch Ness. Several
photographs made it to the front pages of the newspapers. The most
famous photograph came from a British surgeon in 1934. Robert Wilson, a
London doctor, took a photo of a creature with a long neck that stood
out of the water. In 1975 the Sunday Telegraph proved that this photo
was (7)</span><span><span> fake</span>.
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