1. The shop-assistant said that the shoe department was downstairs. 2. The professor told his assistant that he had made great progress. 3. The teacher told us that we had to read that text at home. 4. Paul said that they would have to discuss that text the next day. 5. She asked me if I knew who had taken her book. 6. We asked him what had happened to him and added that he looked so pale. 7. She told me that she hoped I hadn't forgotten to post the letter. 8. She asked me where I had put her gloves and added she couldn't find them. 9. They asked me to try that coat on before buying it and added that perhaps I wouldn't like it when I had put it on. 10. Last night I was called to the telephone. An unfamiliar voice asked if that Dmitri was speaking.He introduced himself and said that his name was Pavlov and added that he had come from Moscow that day and he had brought some books for me from my friends. He admitted that he was staying at the 'Europe' Hotel. He asked me when and where he could see me.I suggested to meet at the monument to Pushkin in the Square of Arts at five o'clock if it was convenient for him. He agreed and he answered that he would be there.
1)Then they are taken to the post office. 2)Then the addresses are read and the letters are sorted. In many countries the postcodes are read by machines and the letters are sorted by machines. 3)Then the letters for other places and countries are taken to the railway station and airoport. 4) They are taken off the train during the night, the next day they are taken to a local post office. 5) There they are sorted again. 6)In the morning the letters are collected by postmen and women and are delivered to our homes and office.
2. The professor told his assistant that he had made great progress.
3. The teacher told us that we had to read that text at home.
4. Paul said that they would have to discuss that text the next day.
5. She asked me if I knew who had taken her book.
6. We asked him what had happened to him and added that he looked so pale.
7. She told me that she hoped I hadn't forgotten to post the letter.
8. She asked me where I had put her gloves and added she couldn't find them.
9. They asked me to try that coat on before buying it and added that perhaps I wouldn't like it when I had put it on.
10. Last night I was called to the telephone. An unfamiliar voice asked if that Dmitri was speaking.He introduced himself and said that his name was Pavlov and added that he had come from Moscow that day and he had brought some books for me from my friends. He admitted that he was staying at the 'Europe' Hotel. He asked me when and where he could see me.I suggested to meet at the monument to Pushkin in the Square of Arts at five o'clock if it was convenient for him. He agreed and he answered that he would be there.