4). Sonya said (that) she was waiting for him two hours. (Оригинал был точно таким? По времени оригинала скорее подходит Present Perfect Continious, то есть "I have been waiting for him for two hours", что видоизменяет ответ то Sonya said (that) she had been waiting for him for two hours.)
5). He said (that) he liked that book.
6). Misha said (that) he'd spent nine days in London.
7). He said (that) he would visit his relatives in St. Petersburg the following month.
8). He asked her whether she had been in New-York.
9). Tom said (that) he could help his with father with repairing his car.
Last week at a dinner party, the hostess asked me to sit next to Mrs. Rumbold. Mrs. Rumbold was a large, unsmiling lady in a tight black dress. She did not even look up when I took my seat beside her. Her eyes were fixed on her plate and in a short time, she was busy eating. I tried to make conversation.
'A new play is coming to "The Globe" soon,' I said. 'Will you be seeing it?'
'No,' she answered.
'Will you be spending your holidays abroad this year?' I asked.
'No,' she answered.
'Will you be staying in England?' I asked.
'No,' she answered.
In despair, I asked her whether she was enjoying her dinner.
'Young man,' she answered, 'if you ate more and talked less, we would both enjoy our dinner!"
1). She asked him whether he liked Italian food.
2). She said (that) she didn't speak German.
3). She said (that) L enjoyed drawing.
4). Sonya said (that) she was waiting for him two hours. (Оригинал был точно таким? По времени оригинала скорее подходит Present Perfect Continious, то есть "I have been waiting for him for two hours", что видоизменяет ответ то Sonya said (that) she had been waiting for him for two hours.)
5). He said (that) he liked that book.
6). Misha said (that) he'd spent nine days in London.
7). He said (that) he would visit his relatives in St. Petersburg the following month.
8). He asked her whether she had been in New-York.
9). Tom said (that) he could help his with father with repairing his car.
10). Jack said (that) he'd lost his keys.
Last week at a dinner party, the hostess asked me to sit next to Mrs. Rumbold. Mrs. Rumbold was a large, unsmiling lady in a tight black dress. She did not even look up when I took my seat beside her. Her eyes were fixed on her plate and in a short time, she was busy eating. I tried to make conversation.
'A new play is coming to "The Globe" soon,' I said. 'Will you be seeing it?'
'No,' she answered.
'Will you be spending your holidays abroad this year?' I asked.
'No,' she answered.
'Will you be staying in England?' I asked.
'No,' she answered.
In despair, I asked her whether she was enjoying her dinner.
'Young man,' she answered, 'if you ate more and talked less, we would both enjoy our dinner!"