How fast he runs! Would you mind putting out your cigarette? The teacher said that the weather in Hainan is hotter than that in Zhanjiang. (translated into English)

Would you mind putting out your cigarette?

The teacher said that the weather in Hainan is warmer than that in Zhanjiang.

Both the above two answer sentences have grammatical problems. Either tense or indirect speech, or the concepts of comparative degrees A and B are confused.

It's that the weather in Hainan is hot, not that it's hotter than that in Zhanjiang. We should add that in Zhanjiang to make a clear comparison.

Moreover, the tense of indirect speech should be consistent with the previous tense of think (thought), say (saying) and believe (d).

And would sb mind someone doing something. You can use the accusative directly in spoken English. Please allow someone to do something.

Sometimes you can say please allow to do something. Do you mind doing something? Can you do it?

Do you mind giving it to the whole society? Please allow me to forgive all societies! The usage of BTW is not very much, depending on your sense of language. "Please (you) allow amnesty! It means please forgive the world! "

Allow someone to do it, infinitive as object complement; There is no sb in allow do, and now the participle acts as the object directly.

You can ask questions if you don't understand. I hope I can help you (* _ _ *)