IMAGES

  1. reported speech practice: English ESL worksheets pdf & doc

    reported speech interrogative sentences pdf

  2. Interrogative Sentences, Definitions and Examples

    reported speech interrogative sentences pdf

  3. Reported Speech: Important Grammar Rules and Examples • 7ESL

    reported speech interrogative sentences pdf

  4. 50 Examples with Interrogative Sentences, Interrogative Sentences

    reported speech interrogative sentences pdf

  5. Reported Speech: English ESL worksheets pdf & doc

    reported speech interrogative sentences pdf

  6. 100 Examples of Interrogative Sentences

    reported speech interrogative sentences pdf

VIDEO

  1. Narration ( Interrogative)

  2. REPORTED SPEECH Interrogative sentence Future continues Tense, Indirect में asked if use करें।

  3. Reported speech Part-2 / interrogative sentences

  4. Reported Speech: Interrogative sentence || The Easiest Tips || For All Grammar Learner

  5. Direct/ indirect speech-- Interrogative sentences

  6. REPORTED SPEECH Interrogative sentence 1.Present Perfect Tense अगर Interrogative हो asked if करे।

COMMENTS

  1. Reported Speech: Practice Exercises in Interrogative Sentences

    The customer replied in negative. 4. I asked him if he wanted to go to Delhi and he replied respectfully in negative. 5. Rahul asked me if Mohit still played and I replied respectfully in positive. 6. Malik asked her if Sara had invited her to dinner. 7. I asked her if she had enjoyed the film.

  2. Reported speech

    Reported speech 2. Reported requests and orders. Reported speech exercise. Reported questions - worksheet. Indirect speech - worksheet. Worksheets pdf - print. Grammar worksheets - handouts. Grammar - lessons. Reported speech - grammar notes.

  3. PDF REPORTED SPEECH

    reporting a statement that someone makes very often, e.g. Tom says that he'll never get married. When the introductory verb is in a present, present perfect or future tense we can report the direct 2 speech without any change of tense: PAUL (phoning from the station): I'm trying to get a taxi.

  4. interrogative sentences in the reported speech

    Interrogative sentences in the reported speech. Interrogative sentence definition: Sentences that are used to ask questions are called interrogative sentences. They end with a question mark. There are two types of interrogative sentences: Ones that can be answered in YES or NO. Ones that can not be answered in YES or NO.

  5. PDF Unit 12A Grammar: Reported Speech(1

    Reported Speech. Greg: "I am cooking dinner Maya.". Maya: "Greg said he was cooking dinner.". So most often, the reported speech is going to be in the past tense, because the original statement, will now be in the past! *We will learn about reporting verbs in part 2 of this lesson, but for now we will just use said/told.

  6. Reported Speech (B1)

    RS008 - Reported Questions. RS007 - Reported Speech. RS006 - Reported Speech. RS005 - Reported Speech. RS004 - Reported Speech. RS003 - Reported Speech. RS002 - Reported Speech - Mixed Exercises. RS001 - Reported Speech - Mixed Exercises. Adjective and Adverbs - Downloadable PDF Worksheets for English Language Learners - Intermediate Level (B1)

  7. Direct and indirect speech exercises PDF

    Reported questions + commands exercises PDF. Practise the difference between the direct and indirect speech in questions, commands and requests. Online exercises with answers: Direct - indirect speech exercise 1 Rewrite sentences in the reported speech. Direct - indirect speech exercise 2 Report a short dialogue in the reported speech.

  8. PDF Reported speech: questions and commands

    We change the interrogative form to the affirmative form, and we put the subject before the verb. ... Rewrite the commands in reported speech. 'Keep to the left.' The police officer told the cyclist to keep to ... 3 Rewrite the sentences in reported speech. Use the correct form of the verbs from the box. 'Put down your gun, Paul.' ...

  9. Reported Speech Exercises

    Perfect English Grammar. Here's a list of all the reported speech exercises on this site: ( Click here to read the explanations about reported speech ) Reported Statements: Present Simple Reported Statement Exercise (quite easy) (in PDF here) Present Continuous Reported Statement Exercise (quite easy)

  10. PDF S1 Direct and Indirect Speech

    Direct and Indirect Speech. Rewrite each interrogative sentence as reported speech. Example: Sam asked, "Where are you going?" Sam asked me where I was going. Ms. Kendall asked Finn, "Have you completed the homework?" Mary said to her brother, "Are you going to meet your friends?" Henry said to Luke, "Do you have a pencil?"

  11. Reported Speech

    To change an imperative sentence into a reported indirect sentence, use to for imperative and not to for negative sentences. Never use the word that in your indirect speech. Another rule is to remove the word please. Instead, say request or say. For example: "Please don't interrupt the event," said the host.

  12. PDF REPORTED SPEECH (Statements, Commands, Requests, and Questions)

    7. Changing Statements into Indirect Speech: The reporting verb 'said to' is changed-to 'told', 'replied', 'remarked', The reporting verb is not followed by an object, it is not changed. The inverted commas are removed. The conjunction is used to connect the reporting clause with the reported speech. The rules for the change of pronouns, tenses, etc. are followed.

  13. Reported Speech Practice Exercises in Interrogative Sentences

    The document provides examples of direct speech interrogative sentences and their conversions to indirect speech. It contains two sections - the first with yes/no questions starting with auxiliary verbs, and the second with question words. For each example, the direct speech is given along with the indirect speech version. The document aims to help students practice changing direct speech ...

  14. PDF indirect speech

    simple sentences ... indirect speech interrogative ... This pdf version is the property of bslearning.com. Created Date: 8/16/2020 7:48:25 AM ...

  15. Reported Speech Interrogative: Rules, Examples & Exercise

    Replace the reporting verb "said/told" with an appropriate interrogative verb. Common interrogative verbs include "asked," "enquired," "wondered," "wanted to know," and "inquired.". The choice of verb depends on the context and the speaker's tone. For example, "asked" is a neutral verb, while "wondered ...

  16. EF Education First: Choose location

    EF Education First: Choose location

  17. Reported Speech

    Reported speech is the form in which one can convey a message said by oneself or someone else, mostly in the past. It can also be said to be the third person view of what someone has said. In this form of speech, you need not use quotation marks as you are not quoting the exact words spoken by the speaker, but just conveying the message. Q2.

  18. Direct and Indirect Speech Interrogative Sentences Rules and Examples

    Rules. WH - question is formed with the use of who, which, when, where, how why. Yes-no question is formed with the use of auxiliary verbs such as - am, is, are, was, were, do, did, can, shall, will, have, has, may. A question mark should always be used at the end of interrogative sentence in direct speech. To convert direct speech to ...

  19. Interrogative Sentences-Direct & Indirect speech

    When there is an Interrogative Sentence in the Reported Speech, the following rules must be followed: "said to" of the Reporting Speech must be converted to the word, "asked" or "inquired of", because someone asks a question. Make the word arrangement as it must take the form of simple Assertive Sentence, i.e; Subject + Verb+ Object.

  20. Unit 7

    Unit 7 - Exercise 1 - Reported speech. Rewrite the direct speech as reported speech to complete the sentences. Use contractions where possible.

  21. 50 Examples of Direct and Indirect Speech Interrogative Sentences

    Rules For Changing Interrogative Sentences into Indirect Speech. One must follow these rules while changing direct speech interrogative sentences to indirect speech. Rule 1: Reporting Verb is changed to ask, inquire, or wonder according to the sentence. Rule 2: The question mark is removed thus changing the interrogative form of the sentence to ...