Преобразуйте слова, расположенные справа, чтобы они грамматически соответствовали содержанию. Once an...

Once an Englishman went to Japan. He had a Japanese servant who was very polite. The Englishman wanted to get up early one morning and asked his servant to wake him up at six o’clock. At 6 o’clock the servant came into the room very quietly. When he saw that the Englishman was sleeping, he took a piece of paper and wrote some words on it. Then he quietly left the room. The Englishman woke up at eleven o’clock, jumped out of bed, looked at his watch and then saw the piece of paper on the table. It said, “Dear Sir, it is six o’clock now. Please get up.”

To transform the words on the right so that they grammatically fit into the text, we need to adjust their tense and form to match the context of the story. Here's how each word should be changed:

1. HAVE → had: The correct form is "had" to indicate a past action, as the story is told in the past tense.

   "Once an Englishman went to Japan. He had a Japanese servant who was very polite."

2. HE → his: The possessive pronoun "his" is required here to indicate that the servant belongs to the Englishman.

   "The Englishman wanted to get up early one morning and asked his servant to wake him up at six o’clock."

3. COME → came: The past tense "came" is used to describe an action that occurred in the past.

   "At 6 o’clock the servant came into the room very quietly."

4. SLEEP → was sleeping: The past continuous tense "was sleeping" is appropriate here to indicate an ongoing action in the past.

   "When he saw that the Englishman was sleeping, ."

5. TAKE → took: The simple past tense "took" is used to describe a completed action in the past.

   ". he took a piece of paper and wrote some words on it."

6. LEAVE → left: The past tense "left" is used for an action that has been completed in the past.

   "Then he quietly left the room."

7. WAKE → woke: The past tense "woke" is used to describe the action of waking up that happened in the past.

   "The Englishman woke up at eleven o’clock, ."

8. SEE → saw: The past tense "saw" is used to describe the action of seeing something in the past.

   ". looked at his watch and then saw the piece of paper on the table."

So, the completed and grammatically correct version of the passage is:

Once an Englishman went to Japan. He had a Japanese servant who was very polite. The Englishman wanted to get up early one morning and asked his servant to wake him up at six o’clock. At 6 o’clock the servant came into the room very quietly. When he saw that the Englishman was sleeping, he took a piece of paper and wrote some words on it. Then he quietly left the room. The Englishman woke up at eleven o’clock, jumped out of bed, looked at his watch and then saw the piece of paper on the table. It said, “Dear Sir, it is six o’clock now. Please get up.”