. Turn the following into reported speech, as in the example. 1 "Please, don't move your leg, Susan." Ms Jameson asked Susan not to move her leg. 2 "Lift your leg a bit higher." 3 "Turn your foot to the right, please.” 4 "Don't take off the bandage." 5 "Stand up slowly, please." РЕШИТЬ ЗАДАНИЕ С ОБЪЯСНЕНИЕМ ПОЧЕМУ ТАК РЕШЕНО

Certainly! I'll convert each of the sentences into reported speech and provide explanations for each transformation. --- **2. "Lift your leg a bit higher."** **Reported speech:** Ms. Jameson asked Susan to lift her leg a bit higher. **Explanation:** - The imperative "Lift" becomes "to lift" in the infinitive form after "asked" (a reporting verb). - The pronoun "your" changes to "her" to match the original subject. - No change in adverbs like "a bit higher." --- **3. "Turn your foot to the right, please."** **Reported speech:** Ms. Jameson asked Susan to turn her foot to the right. **Explanation:** - "Turn" becomes "to turn" following "asked." - The pronoun "your" changes to "her." - The polite "please" is usually omitted in reported speech unless conveying emphasis. --- **4. "Don't take off the bandage."** **Reported speech:** Ms. Jameson asked Susan not to take off the bandage. **Explanation:** - The negative imperatives "Don't" become "not to," maintaining the negation. - The verb "take off" remains as "to take off" in the infinitive. - "The bandage" remains unchanged. --- **5. "Stand up slowly, please."** **Reported speech:** Ms. Jameson asked Susan to stand up slowly. **Explanation:** - "Stand" becomes "to stand" after "asked." - "Slowly" remains unchanged as an adverb. - "Please" is omitted in the indirect speech, as it's generally considered polite and not essential in the reported version. --- **Summary of rules applied:** - Imperatives are converted to to-infinitives ("to + verb") after reporting verbs like "asked." - Negatives are introduced with "not to." - Personal pronouns are adjusted: "your" to "her" or "his" depending on the person. - Polite words like "please" are usually omitted. - The reporting verb can be "asked" in these contexts. --- Let me know if you'd like explanations for the first example as well!