11. “Jean, have you seen my gloves?” Thomas asked. -Thomas asked Jean..... 12. Don’t leave the window open, Mary”, I said. -I told Mary.... ................................................................... 13. “I’ll have a cup of tea with you,” she said. She said that... 14. “I’ll pay him if I can” she said. -She said that... ................................................................... 15. “What are you going to do next summer?” she asked. - She asked us.... ................................................................... 16. “I’ll phone you tomorrow,” he told Jack. -He told Jack that.... ............................................................. 17. “Can I sit beside you, Jean?” Tom asked. -Tom asked Jean.... .............................................................. 18. “I want a camera for my birthday,” he said. -He said that.... ................................................................... 19. “Don’t keep the door locked,” he said to us. -He told us.... ................................................................... 20. “How long are you going to stay?” I asked him. -I asked him how long....

Các câu hỏi liên quan

Exercise 2: Read the passage and answer the following questions: THE INTERNET AND EDUCATION Until quite recently Silicon Valley and its innovations had little effect on teaching and learning. But with the rise of the Internet, information technology is now beginning to have much more influence on education. Two areas which are becoming more and more significant are "blogs" and "wikis". The word "blog" is short for "weblog". A blog is an online diary or "log" of someone's life, thoughts, or opinions. Anybody can create their own "blog" and blogging is becoming extremely popular - type "blog" into Google and you will get over 500 million results. For educational purposes, academics, teachers and students create blogs as personal online study sites: places to work together and share information and ideas. Some universities even give their students and staff free space on a sever to start their own blogs. "Wikis" are websites where anyone can add content and make changes, so that the site becomes a group creation - "wiki" stands for "What IKnow Is." These sites can be a valuable source of information and opinion for students, though the information may not be totally accurate - some academics refuse to use them. Perhaps the best- known wiki is the online encyclopedia, Wikipedia, which has more than one million entries in over 100 languages. Wikipedia is working hard to make sure that its information is completely accurate, so students will be able to use it with confidence, and there's no doubt that it is an incredible resource. 1. Is information technology more or less important in education than before? 2. Where does the word "blog" come from? 3. What is a "blog"? 4. What are blogs used for at universities? 5. What does "WIKI” mean? 6. Who puts the information on this kind of website? 7. Why do students need to be careful if they use "Wikis" when they study? 8. What is Wikipedia?