Look at the pictures and say what Mr. Brown wants/doesn't want (expects/doesn't expect, would like/wouldn't like, tells/doesn't tell, asks/doesn't ask, advises/doesn't advise) the people to do.

Since we don’t have the pictures, here’s a ready-made model answer you can adapt. Use the pattern “verb + someone + (not) to + do” and make one affirmative and one negative sentence for each verb:

1. wants / doesn’t want
   • Mr. Brown wants them to keep quiet.
   • Mr. Brown doesn’t want them to use their phones.

2. expects / doesn’t expect
   • Mr. Brown expects the students to arrive on time.
   • Mr. Brown doesn’t expect them to finish the project today.

3. would like / wouldn’t like
   • Mr. Brown would like them to speak more clearly.
   • Mr. Brown wouldn’t like them to eat in the classroom.

4. tells / doesn’t tell
   • Mr. Brown tells the boys to sit down.
   • Mr. Brown doesn’t tell them to open the window.

5. asks / doesn’t ask
   • Mr. Brown asks the driver to wait a minute.
   • Mr. Brown doesn’t ask the guests to pay now.

6. advises / doesn’t advise
   • Mr. Brown advises his colleagues to take a break.
   • Mr. Brown doesn’t advise them to drive in the snow.

Grammar tip: after these verbs use an object + infinitive (to do). For negatives, use “not to”:
• Mr. Brown tells them not to be late.
• Mr. Brown would like them not to interrupt.