Rewrite the sentences in reported speech 1. Saule said, "I have never been to Nursultan. I think I will go there next year."

2. Mother said to us, "Did you go to the museum this morning?"

3. She said to her friend , "What time will you come here tomor¬row?"

4. "Open the window, please. It’s stuffy here. " she said to me.

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1.When her husband came home, Anne was watching television.
2.I was preparing dinner when the telephone rang.
3.What were you doing when the postman arrived?
4.Julie learnt to drive when she was working in London.
5.Where were you sitting when the show began?
6.I visited Athens while I was touring Greece.
7.It was when he was crossing the street that John fell.
8.What did you see while you were waiting for the bus?
9.Where were you going when your car broke down?
10. Julie met Peter when she was walking in the park.

Sleep is essential for a person’s health and wellbeing, according to the National Sleep Foundation (NSF). Yet millions of people do not get enough sleep and many suffer from lack of sleep.
Sleep plays an important role in your physical health. For example, sleep is involved in healing and repair of your heart and blood vessels. Ongoing sleep deficiency is linked to an increased risk of heart disease, kidney disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, and stroke.

Sleep deficiency also increases the risk of obesity. For example, one study of teenagers showed that with each hour of sleep lost, the odds of becoming obese went up. Sleep deficiency increases the risk of obesity in other age groups as well.

Sleep helps maintain a healthy balance of the hormones that make you feel hungry (ghrelin) or full (leptin). When you don't get enough sleep, your level of ghrelin goes up and your level of leptin goes down. This makes you feel hungrier than when you're well-rested.

Sleep also affects how your body reacts to insulin, the hormone that controls your blood glucose (sugar) level. Sleep deficiency results in a higher than normal blood sugar level, which may increase your risk for diabetes.

Sleep also supports healthy growth and development. Deep sleep triggers the body to release the hormone that promotes normal growth in children and teens. This hormone also boosts muscle mass and helps repair cells and tissues in children, teens, and adults. Sleep also plays a role in puberty and fertility.

Your immune system relies on sleep to stay healthy. This system defends your body against foreign or harmful substances. Ongoing sleep deficiency can change the way in which your immune system responds. For example, if you're sleep deficient, you may have trouble fighting common infections.