1. He asked me where the library is / is the library.
2. She wanted to know what time the train leaves / leaves the train.
3. Can you find out when the restaurant opens / opens the restaurant?
4. I'm not sure who the team captain is / is the team captain.
5. They inquired about how much the new phone costs / costs the new phone.
6. We wonder where the nearest bus stop is / is the nearest bus stop.
7. Do you know if the museum is open / is open the museum?
8. She asked me how to reach the airport / to reach the airport.
9. Could you clarify if the meeting has been rescheduled / has been rescheduled the meeting?
10. They want to know when the concert begins / begins the concert.
Ответы
In each of the sentences, both forms are grammatically correct, but they have slightly different meanings:
1. He asked me where the library is / is the library.
- Both are correct. "He asked me where the library is" implies he wanted to know the location of the library. "Is the library" could imply he's confirming whether the library exists at a particular location.
2. She wanted to know what time the train leaves / leaves the train.
- Both are correct. "She wanted to know what time the train leaves" is a request for information about the train's departure time. "Leaves the train" could imply she's inquiring about someone departing from the train.
3. Can you find out when the restaurant opens / opens the restaurant?
- Both are correct. "Can you find out when the restaurant opens" is a request to determine the restaurant's opening time. "Opens the restaurant" could imply someone taking action to open the restaurant.
4. I'm not sure who the team captain is / is the team captain.
- Both are correct. "I'm not sure who the team captain is" indicates uncertainty about the team captain's identity. "Is the team captain" could imply a direct inquiry about someone's captaincy status.
5. They inquired about how much the new phone costs / costs the new phone.
- Both are correct. "They inquired about how much the new phone costs" is a request for pricing information. "Costs the new phone" could imply someone determining the price for the new phone.
6. We wonder where the nearest bus stop is / is the nearest bus stop.
- Both are correct. "We wonder where the nearest bus stop is" expresses curiosity about the location of the bus stop. "Is the nearest bus stop" could imply a direct inquiry about a specific bus stop.
7. Do you know if the museum is open / is open the museum?
- Both are correct. "Do you know if the museum is open" is a question about the museum's status. "Is open the museum" could imply someone confirming the museum's open status.
8. She asked me how to reach the airport / to reach the airport.
- Both are correct. "She asked me how to reach the airport" is a request for directions to the airport. "To reach the airport" could imply someone seeking guidance on reaching the airport.
9. Could you clarify if the meeting has been rescheduled / has been rescheduled the meeting?
- Both are correct. "Could you clarify if the meeting has been rescheduled" is a request for confirmation regarding the meeting's rescheduling. "Has been rescheduled the meeting" could imply someone taking action to reschedule the meeting.
10. They want to know when the concert begins / begins the concert.
- Both are correct. "They want to know when the concert begins" is an inquiry about the start time of the concert. "Begins the concert" could imply someone initiating the start of the concert.