The advert stated that everybody loves a crime story.
(se deja en presente porque está diciendo algo que
todavía es cierto (potencialmente) aunque no sé si ella
lo verá así y lo quiera en pasado LOVED).
It asked the readers if we wanted to know how to write
one.
It informed us that the teacher’s name was David Owen
and that he would be teaching us that day.
It explained that he was going to give us an intensive
seven-hour course on how to become a crime author.
It assured us that we would leave that course with a
step-by-step guide to developing our own crime novel.
Then, it suggested looking at some of their clients’
comments.
One client remarked that the course had given them a
lot of practical tips and that they highly recommended
taking it!
Another customer added that they had been writing
their first crime novel since having finished the course
and that it was turning out to be fantastic!
1. My neighbour informed me that police were
searching for the murderer in that area.
2. The boy admitted to breaking a window to get
into the house.
3. The suspect wondered how the police had
found those drugs.
4. My friend warned me not to leave my keys
there.
5. The reporter wanted to know if the trial would
begin the following day.
6. The judge declared that she had to learn a
lesson by going to prison.
7. She advised me to get a better lock for that
door.
8. The detective asked him what he was doing at
9pm the previous night.
9. My parents asked me to call them when I
arrived home.