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Make sentences correctly
Make the following sentences on the right:

1, "accept me," Murdoch said, shaking his hand? Right? Put out your arms. "Take me away," Murdoch said, stretching out his right arm.

2. You may be there? Right? If you feel like a bug on a sidewalk in a rainstorm, please track it! If you feel like an earthworm on the sidewalk in a storm, you may be on the right track.

Are you sure that's all? Right? Let me leave early? Do you think it's okay for me to leave early?

Flight 956: er, no, turn to 956, he seems to be moving forward? Right? Taller than us. Executive jet 956: No, 956 is turning. It seems that he is flying towards us.

5. Trademark? Right? Based on two facts: the use of trademarks. The acquisition of trademark rights is based on two facts: first, the use of trademarks, that is, the actual use of trademarks to obtain trademark rights;

6. After this configuration, you can pass? Right? Click Cognos configuration. After this configuration is completed, you can test the namespace by right-clicking Cognos Configuration.

7. When did the cause of action arise? Right? Prosecution has become a vested interest. The reason for prosecution does not exist until the right of accusation is given.

The lawyer completely renounced his qualification as a lawyer? Right? In order to oppose a juror, the lawyer completely gave up the right to oppose a juror.

When the real estate agent showed us the house, we knew we wanted it? Right? When the real estate agent showed us the house, we knew we had to buy it at once.

10, the boss split? Right? When I stepped on it. When I stepped on this old board, it just cracked in the middle.

Data expansion:

English phonology refers to the study of English phonology (that is, phonetic system). Just like all languages, regardless of history, the pronunciation of spoken English varies from dialect to dialect.

This variation is particularly obvious in English, because it is widely used in English-speaking countries in Australia, Canada, the United States, New Zealand, Britain and the Caribbean, and is used as a mother tongue or a second language in every country in the world.

There is no decisive and internationally recognized standard for English, so English in different countries may sometimes hinder communication. Even so, English accents in different regions can be understood.