Family visit: indirect questions (B1)
She asked if/whether з 40+ непрямими питаннями. B1 з перекладом.
She Asked If We Could Stay Longer
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Тренує She asked if/whether + statement word order у сімейному контексті.
Рівень: B1Тема: Indirect questions: She asked if/whether; 40+ прикладів
Yesterday evening we visited my aunt, and before we left she asked if we could stay longer. My uncle joined the conversation and asked whether we had eaten enough dessert. We laughed because we were already late for the babysitter.
During dinner my cousin asked what time our train home departed. I told her I was not sure whether we booked seats or open tickets. She wanted to know if the station parking lot closed at midnight, so she offered to drive us if we preferred.
My aunt asked whether the children were tired. I answered that I did not know how much energy they still had, though I suspected they could stay awake longer than we expected. She asked where they usually sleep when we travel, and I explained whether the hotel provides cots.
After coffee, my uncle asked if we remembered where we parked. I admitted that I wondered whether we left the car near the bakery or closer to the church. He said he would check outside and asked whether I had the parking receipt.
In the living room my aunt asked what films we watched lately. My partner answered that she could not recall whether we finished the series we started last month. My aunt then asked if we knew whether the library still lent DVDs, because she wanted recommendations.
Before dessert she asked whether anyone needed gluten-free options. My cousin wondered if the shop downtown still sold the cake she liked last year. I asked whether the ingredients were listed online, and my aunt said she would look later.
When the babysitter called, she asked what time we would return. I told her I was not sure whether we would leave before ten, because my aunt asked if we could stay longer and chat about family news. The babysitter asked whether the kids had brushed their teeth, and I confirmed that they had.
Near the door my uncle asked if we had seen the photos from the reunion. I replied that I wondered where he stored the album, and he showed us a folder on his tablet. My aunt asked whether we could send our address again, because she wanted to mail birthday cards.
My cousin texted later to ask whether we arrived home safely. I answered that I did not know if the train was delayed, but we planned to check the app. She also asked what time would suit us for lunch next week, and I said I would ask my partner whether Saturday works.
Before sleeping, my partner asked if I thought my aunt was lonely. I said I wondered whether she missed having guests more often, and I suggested we visit again soon. She asked whether we could bring soup next time, and I agreed.
Reflecting on the visit, I notice how family conversations rely on indirect questions. People rarely shout direct forms when they ask if we can stay, whether we ate enough, or what time we must leave.
During dinner my cousin asked what time our train home departed. I told her I was not sure whether we booked seats or open tickets. She wanted to know if the station parking lot closed at midnight, so she offered to drive us if we preferred.
My aunt asked whether the children were tired. I answered that I did not know how much energy they still had, though I suspected they could stay awake longer than we expected. She asked where they usually sleep when we travel, and I explained whether the hotel provides cots.
After coffee, my uncle asked if we remembered where we parked. I admitted that I wondered whether we left the car near the bakery or closer to the church. He said he would check outside and asked whether I had the parking receipt.
In the living room my aunt asked what films we watched lately. My partner answered that she could not recall whether we finished the series we started last month. My aunt then asked if we knew whether the library still lent DVDs, because she wanted recommendations.
Before dessert she asked whether anyone needed gluten-free options. My cousin wondered if the shop downtown still sold the cake she liked last year. I asked whether the ingredients were listed online, and my aunt said she would look later.
When the babysitter called, she asked what time we would return. I told her I was not sure whether we would leave before ten, because my aunt asked if we could stay longer and chat about family news. The babysitter asked whether the kids had brushed their teeth, and I confirmed that they had.
Near the door my uncle asked if we had seen the photos from the reunion. I replied that I wondered where he stored the album, and he showed us a folder on his tablet. My aunt asked whether we could send our address again, because she wanted to mail birthday cards.
My cousin texted later to ask whether we arrived home safely. I answered that I did not know if the train was delayed, but we planned to check the app. She also asked what time would suit us for lunch next week, and I said I would ask my partner whether Saturday works.
Before sleeping, my partner asked if I thought my aunt was lonely. I said I wondered whether she missed having guests more often, and I suggested we visit again soon. She asked whether we could bring soup next time, and I agreed.
Reflecting on the visit, I notice how family conversations rely on indirect questions. People rarely shout direct forms when they ask if we can stay, whether we ate enough, or what time we must leave.
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Рівень B1Фокус читання
Що вивчите
Indirect questions: She asked if/whether; 40+ прикладів
Тренує She asked if/whether + statement word order у сімейному контексті.
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