Задайте во к следующим утверждениям:
MODEL: I have already translated the test. (your friend)
Has your friend translated it too?

1.The small intestine has manufactured its own enzymes. (pancreas)
2.The abdomen has been described in this text. (the stomach)
3.Some enzymes have passed into the duodenum. (the digestive juice)
4.The first stage of digestion has taken place in the mouth. (the second stage)
5.The blood has carried the digested food to the liver. (pancreatic juice)

1. Has the pancreas manufactured its own enzymes?
To form the question, we need to invert the subject (the small intestine) and the auxiliary verb (has) from the original statement. Then, we replace the subject with the pancreas, which is mentioned in the original statement.

2. Has the stomach been described in this text?
To form the question, we need to invert the verb "has been" and the subject "the abdomen" from the original statement. Then, we replace the subject with "the stomach," which is mentioned in the original statement.

3. Has the digestive juice passed into the duodenum?
To form the question, we need to invert the verb "have" and the subject "some enzymes" from the original statement. Then, we replace the subject with "the digestive juice," which is mentioned in the original statement.

4. Has the second stage of digestion taken place in the mouth?
To form the question, we need to invert the verb "has" and the subject "the first stage of digestion" from the original statement. Then, we replace the subject with "the second stage," which is mentioned in the original statement.

5. Has the pancreatic juice carried the digested food to the liver?
To form the question, we need to invert the verb "has" and the subject "the blood" from the original statement. Then, we replace the subject with "the pancreatic juice," which is mentioned in the original statement.

It's important to note that the word order in these questions may seem a little strange compared to everyday conversation. However, in English grammar, this structure is commonly used to form questions.