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Am I right?

1. I am right, aren’t I?
2. He works there, doesn’t he?
3. I will go to the country tomorrow, won’t I?
4. She doesn’t work on Saturdays, does she?
5. He is not writing now, is he?
6. She has read the text, hasn’t she?
7. Mary will buy a new notebook, won’t she?
8. He isn’t a doctor, is he?
9. They are watching a new film, aren’t they?
10. He doesn’t study at a college, does he?

Using to speak, to say, to talk and to tell:

1. Smith was speaking at the meeting last week.
2. She has already talked to you about it.
3. What did he say?
4. He always tells the truth?
5. He told me what to do?
6. He pronounced the last sentence badly and had to speak it again.
7. Every time I see my friend we are talking about old times.
8. The officer told me that everything was correct.
9. You always tell lies.
10. She even didn’t a word.

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    Corrections

    Using to speak, to say, to talk and to tell: 


    2. She has already talked to you about it.   "talked" is ok.  But "spoken" is better (in my opinion)
    6. He pronounced the last sentence badly and had to say it again.  (Alternative: and had to repeat it.)
    7. Every time I see my friend, we talk about old times.
    10. She didn't even say a word.

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