Сделайте предложения вопросительными: 1. i go to the institute by bus. 2. my friend has breakfast at home 3. they came home from the institute at 3 o'clock 4. ann is speaking english. 5. you are listening to me 6. we shall translate the text tomorrow 7. they study at our institute

1. do you  go to the institute by bus? 2. does your   friend have breakfast at home? 3. did they come home from the institute at 3 o'clock? 4. is    ann speaking english? 5. are you   listening to me? 6. shall we translate the text tomorrow? 7. do they study at our institute?

1how do you gp to the institute? 2 where does your friend have breakfast? 3 when did they come home from the institute? 4 what language is ann speaking? 5 are you listening to me? 6 when will we translate the text? 7 where do they study?

1.  he was a short, sharp-faced, agreeable chap, then about 22.richards was from some not very good state uni­versity engineering school.  his knowledge was rather poor.

2.he   was surprised to find that panamerica steel was sending them both to the same job.he couldn't imag­ine how he had managed to get this job.

3.  the firm had a contract for the construction of a pri­vate railroad. they had a   job of inspections and routine paper work.

4.  it was easy for the author of that story. it was harder for richards, because he didn't appear to have mastered the use of a slide rule.

5.  when richards asked the author to check his figures he   found his calculations awful. no it didn't annoy richards.

6. he was cunning and he knew what to say. he lied if it needed.

7.as it was mr. prosset was not an engineer and some of his questions, put him at a loss

8. he answered all questions. he said    that   he lied but   mr. prosset  wasn't asking for any information he was going to use and he didn't   want to know these figures and he wouldn't remember  them. but he was going to remember that panamerica steel had a bright young man named richards who could tell him everything, he wanted.

9.  richards   could tell him everything, he wanted.

10. richards was    a bright young man   who could tell him everything, he wanted - just the sort of chap he could use; not like that other fellow who took no interest in his work, couldn't an­swer the simplest question and who was going to be do­ing small-time contracting all his life.

11. richard lied.

12. richards was right.