1 Here are some things that Sarah said to you: SarahDave is lazy.I can’t drive.I don’t like fish. Jane...

Sure, here’s a detailed response to what you might say in these scenarios:

1. Sarah: Dave works very hard. You: But you said he was lazy.

2. Sarah: Let’s have fish for dinner. You: But you said you don’t like fish.

3. Sarah: I’m going to buy a car. You: But you said you can’t drive.

4. Sarah: Jane is always short of money. You: But you said she has a very well-paid job.

5. Sarah: My sister lives in Paris. You: But you said you don’t have any brothers or sisters.

6. Sarah: I think New York is a great place. You: But you said you’ve never been to the United States.

7. Sarah: Let’s go out tomorrow evening. You: But you said you’re working tomorrow evening.

8. Sarah: I’ve never spoken to Jane. You: But you said Jane is a friend of yours.

In each case, you are pointing out the inconsistency between what Sarah initially said and her later statements.

you said you can’t drive.

you said you don’t like fish.

you said you don’t have any brothers or sisters.

you said you’ve never been to the United States.

you said you’re working tomorrow evening.

But you said you can't drive.

Sarah, you mentioned earlier that you don't like fish.

You also mentioned that you don't have any brothers or sisters, but now you're saying your sister lives in Paris.

You previously stated that you've never been to the United States, but now you're saying New York is a great place.

You mentioned you're working tomorrow evening, but now you're suggesting going out tomorrow evening.