1 Read the email and underline the sentences
in the where Maria:
1 tells Denise what she'd like to ask her about.
2 suggests possible days for the interview.
3 asks her to bring examples of easy food.
4 asks if they can take photographs.
Which of these are indirect questions?​

1) I`d like a chicken sandwich and a glass of mineral water.
2) Cairo is the capital of Egypt .
3) Would you like a banana or strawberries?
4) Ukraine and Turkey are separated by the Black sea.
5) The fly is on the ceiling in the kitchen.
6) My mother is an accountant and my father is a lawyer. They work in the same company in the centre of our town .
7) How much are her Italian lessons? - Ten dollars an hour .
8) It was so picturesque in the Crimea last summer.
9) Where are the dogs? - They are in the garden .
10) My favourite subjects are Chemistry and Biology.
11) London stands on the Thames.
12) My granny lives in a small village in the country.
13) The Volga is the longest river in Russia.
14) Your baby shouldn`t sit in the sun on a hot day.
15) Do you like vegetables?
16) Mother has got a terrible headache today.
17) She is a very nice woman but her sons are bad boys.
18) My friend usually goes to the Alps in spring by plane .
19) Look at the woman . She is the neighbour l told you about.
20) I had my holiday in the northern Italy last year but I`m going to cross the Atlantic ocean and visit the USA next year.

Miss Havisham is a character in the Charles Dickens novel Great Expectations (1861). She is a wealthy spinster, once jilted at the altar, who insists on wearing her wedding dress for the rest of her life. She lives in a ruined mansion with her adopted daughter, Estella. Dickens describes her as looking like "the witch of the place". Although she has often been portrayed in film versions as very elderly, Dickens's own notes indicate that she is only in her mid-thirties at the start of the novel. However, it is indicated in the novel that her long life without sunlight has aged her. Miss Havisham's father was a wealthy brewer and her mother died shortly after she was born. Her father later remarried and had a son, Arthur, with the household cook. Although they grew up together, Miss Havisham's relationship with her half-brother was not harmonious. She inherited most of her father's fortune and fell in love with a man named Compeyson, who conspired with the jealous Arthur to swindle her of her riches. Her cousin, Matthew Pocket, warned her to be careful, but she was too much in love to listen. On the wedding day, while she was dressing, Miss Havisham received a letter from Compeyson and realised he had defrauded her and she had been left at the altar.