Can you please see if everything is correct? Thank you.

1) She said she couldn't stand science fiction or documentary films.
2) Peter asked her if she was going to leave for London that weekend.
They asked us if we were Italian.
3) Jane asked me if I could help her do her homework.
4) Janes doesn't know whether to go to the party or not.
5) When we arrived (got to) at the station, the train had already left.
I had had the car for a month when I had a smash-up.
6) He asked for the courtains to be closed.
7) I had been attending thee Spanish course for a month when I met my future husband.

1. OK

2. OK

3. OK

4. Jane

5. arrived at

6. curtains

7. the Spanish class / three Spanish classes ??

To check if the sentences are correct, let's analyze each one:

1) She said she couldn't stand science fiction or documentary films.
This sentence is grammatically correct. To check if the content is accurate, you would need to confirm with "she" to ensure that she indeed does not like science fiction or documentary films.

2) Peter asked her if she was going to leave for London that weekend.
This sentence is grammatically correct. To confirm its accuracy, you would need to ask Peter or the person being asked if the question was indeed about leaving for London that weekend.

They asked us if we were Italian.
This sentence is grammatically correct. To confirm its accuracy, you would need more context about who "they" are and the situation in which the question was asked.

3) Jane asked me if I could help her do her homework.
This sentence is grammatically correct. To confirm its accuracy, you would need to ask Jane if she asked for help with her homework.

4) Janes doesn't know whether to go to the party or not.
This sentence has a typographical error. It should be "Jane doesn't know whether to go to the party or not." To check its accuracy, you would need to ask Jane if she is unsure about attending the party.

5) When we arrived (got to) at the station, the train had already left.
This sentence is grammatically correct. To confirm its accuracy, you would need to know if the train had indeed left by the time you arrived or got to the station.

I had had the car for a month when I had a smash-up.
This sentence is grammatically correct. To confirm its accuracy, you would need to confirm if you had indeed been in possession of the car for a month before having a smash-up.

6) He asked for the curtains to be closed.
This sentence is grammatically correct. To confirm its accuracy, you would need to know if "he" indeed requested for the curtains to be closed.

7) I had been attending the Spanish course for a month when I met my future husband.
This sentence is grammatically correct. To confirm its accuracy, you would need to know if you had indeed been attending the Spanish course for a month before meeting your future husband.

To ensure complete accuracy, it is always best to double-check with the individuals involved or provide more context for each situation.