1. My friend said to me that he is busy today, so he will Come to me tomorrow"
2. pete said that he bought a new CD yesterday
3. mike said that his aunt lives in France
4. Mary told us that she cant go to The cinema because she is preparing for The exam"
5. Mother said to me that she has already made a cake"
6. Father said that They must show more educational programs"
7. Ann said that she has been writing a composition for two hours"
8. Mother said that They bought to show more old film about The war"
9, John said to Kate that he has forgetten to bring her dictionary"
10. Mother said to me that i May go to a camp next summer"
If you know for sure who's responsible for spreading a nasty rumor about you, don't take it lying down. When you have a chance, walk right up to him or her and say that you don't appreciate the mean things s/he has said. Stay calm when you do this - you don't want to resort to the cruel words that this person has. You also don't want to give bystanders the impression that the rumor's true if it's not - if they don't know all the facts, they may assume an especially angry rebuttal means that the rumor's true.
Say something polite yet direct, like: "Hey. I want you to know that I don't appreciate the things you've been saying about me. Please stop." Then, just walk away - this person doesn't deserve your time. Ignore any insults you hear as you're walking away.
Sometimes, the person who started the rumor didn't do it on purpose. It may, for instance, be a friend who simply let a secret slip by accident. In cases like this, it's OK to express your disappointment, but you should avoid acting in a way that seems vindictive or accusatory.