Pag. 419 es. 15

1. Jill's sister said that Jill had just opened her second shop.
2. The shop assistant told me that the working system was described in that.
3. Laura said that Pete was brushing his dog at that moment.
4. The taxi driver told us to go past the hospital and then turn left.
5. Nicole said that he wishes his boyfriend was a bit more romantic.
6. Steve told me that when he was living in Berlin He used to have dinner at 7 p.m.
7. Andrew told his friends that he was going to give his parents a big surprise.
8. My friends told us that they would have liked to visit me but they didn't have enough time.

es. 16

1. Irene said that she was washing her car when she slipped and bruised her knee.
2. The teacher said that the students of 4B were very noisy that day.
3. Mark said that he wishes Jacopo hadn't moved to Dusseldorf.
4. Lara said that it was her second time she had visited that museum.
5. They said that they used to go shopping on Fridays when they were in Seattle.
6. Tommaso said to not touch that hot pan!
7. My sister said that our dad had already cancelled the order.
8. Alice said that Ludo would be having a swim at 8 p.m.

es. 17

1. My brother has left college early.
2. We have met somewhere before.
3. I have been writing my essay for hours!
4. I'll let you know tomorrow.
5. Jason often comes home late after school.
6. We've been chatting the night before.
7. We've been at the cinema last night.
8. I'm doing the gardening.
9. Maggie is going to pass her test.
10. I will help you out!
11. We will be training by then.
12. Open my bag.

es. 18

Nelson said that during his lifetime He had dedicated himself to that struggle of the African people. He said he had fought against white domination, and that he had fought against black domination. He said he had cherished the ideal of a democratic and free society in which all persons live together in harmony and with equal opportunities. Nelson also said that it was an ideal which he hoped to live for and to achieve. He also said that if needs be, it was an ideal for which he was prepared to die.

es. 19

The author, Arnold Bennet, thinks that James Joyce had both invented a new method and enlarged the field of psychology. He believes that Joyce was a genuine innovator. The influence of Ulysses had already been, and doubtless would in the future, considerable. But he also thinks that he was a wall-builder and that he lacked discipline and decency. He said he would call him the noble savage of the novel.