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  1. Direct Indirect of Simple Future Tense

    direct to indirect speech future tense

  2. Direct and Indirect Speech: Verb Tense Changes

    direct to indirect speech future tense

  3. Direct and Indirect Speech Rules and Examples » Onlymyenglish.com

    direct to indirect speech future tense

  4. Direct and Indirect Speech With Examples and Explanations

    direct to indirect speech future tense

  5. Direct Indirect Speech Rules of Future Perfect

    direct to indirect speech future tense

  6. Direct and Indirect Speech Examples

    direct to indirect speech future tense

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  1. Speaking in Style: Mastering Direct and Indirect Speech

  2. DIRECT TO INDIRECT SPEECH//HOW TO CHANGE TENSE?//@R.R.JEECLASSES

  3. ##Let's study||Direct Indirect speech||Change of Tense & helping verbs by RG CLASSES 👍

  4. Direct and indirect speech , change of tense

  5. English Grammar

  6. Direct and Indirect speech #englishgrammar #directindirectspeech

COMMENTS

  1. Direct and Indirect Speech Future Tense Examples

    Direct and Indirect Speech Future Simple Tense Examples. If reported verb is in Past Tense, and reported speech is in Future Indefinite Tense, will changes into would & shall changes into should. Direct Speech. Indirect Speech. Shakespeare said, "I will write another drama tomorrow.". Shakespeare said that he would write another drama the ...

  2. 17 Direct and Indirect Speech Rules for Conversion

    Rule 3: Reporting Verb Request, Advise, Order, and Beg. To report imperative sentences, "Request", "Advise", "Order", and "beg" are often used. Direct: He said to me, "Go home at once". Indirect: He ordered me to go home at once. Direct: She said, "Do not run in the sun". Indirect: She advised not to run in the sun.".

  3. Reported speech: indirect speech

    Reported speech: indirect speech - English Grammar Today - a reference to written and spoken English grammar and usage - Cambridge Dictionary

  4. What is Direct and Indirect Speech with Examples?

    Indirect speech: He said that he was going to the store then. Notice how "am" changed to "was" and "now" changed to "then". This is because the time and context have shifted from when the speaker originally spoke to when the speaker's words were reported. Click here if you want to read more about direct and indirect speech.

  5. Direct and Indirect Speech: Useful Rules and Examples

    Differences between Direct and Indirect Speech. Change of Pronouns. Change of Tenses. Change of Time and Place References. Converting Direct Speech Into Indirect Speech. Step 1: Remove the Quotation Marks. Step 2: Use a Reporting Verb and a Linker. Step 3: Change the Tense of the Verb. Step 4: Change the Pronouns.

  6. Direct vs. Indirect Speech

    The verb tense is further back in the indirect speech; backshift must be applied to the verbs when converting direct speech to indirect speech. For example, "want" in direct speech will become ...

  7. Direct and Indirect Speech: The Ultimate Guide

    Here are the steps involved in converting direct speech to indirect speech: Remove the quotation marks. Use a reporting verb to introduce the indirect speech. Change the tense of the verb in the quote if necessary. Change the pronouns if necessary. Use the appropriate conjunction if necessary.

  8. Direct And Indirect Speech Complete Rules

    Use 'not to' if the sentence begins without Don't.4. Don't use 'that'5. Omit the word 'please'. Use the word 'request' instead of 'say'.6. If the direct speech contains a request or a command, the reporting verb (say, said) change to tell, request, order, command etc. in its correct tense. 7.

  9. Reported Speech in English Grammar

    Introduction. In English grammar, we use reported speech to say what another person has said. We can use their exact words with quotation marks, this is known as direct speech, or we can use indirect speech.In indirect speech, we change the tense and pronouns to show that some time has passed.Indirect speech is often introduced by a reporting verb or phrase such as ones below.

  10. Direct and Indirect Speech Rules and Examples

    If the tense of a reporting speech of direct speech is in the present tense or future tense, then the tense of the reported speech in indirect speech will not change. It may be in the present tense, past tense, or future tense, respectively. Example: Direct: He says, "I am going to school." Indirect: He says that he is going to school. (no ...

  11. Indirect Speech Definition and Examples

    Future Tense. An action in the future (present continuous tense or future) doesn't have to change verb tense, either, as these examples demonstrate. Direct speech: Jerry said, "I'm going to buy a new car." Indirect speech: Jerry said (that) he's going to buy a new car. Direct speech: Jerry said, "I will buy a new car."

  12. Transformation of Sentence: Direct & Indirect Speech

    Verbs of Reported speech (if the reporting verb is in past tense) (list 2) Direct speech → Indirect speech Am / is / are → was / were Was / were → had been Has / have → had Had → had had Shall / will → would Can → could May → might Must, should → must, should Verb1 → verb2 Verb2 → had + verb3 Change of time and place expressions in past tense (list 3) now → then ago → ...

  13. PDF Direct and Indirect speech with rules and examples

    Direct and Indirect speech with rules and examples In English, to report someone's words or their own words, you can use direct or indirect speech. ... The shift to indirect discourse leads to changes in the tense, depending on whether the verb is in the present ... Future simple (will+verb) He said: "I will open the door." Conditional (would+verb)

  14. Direct and Indirect Speech • 7ESL

    This is not necessary if the reporting verb is in the present or future tense. Examples: Direct Speech: He said, "I am watching a new TV series." Indirect Speech: He said that he was watching a new TV series. Direct Speech: He says, "I am watching a new TV series." Indirect Speech: He says that he is watching a new TV series.

  15. Direct and Indirect speech, Rules, Chart and Exercises

    Direct: She says/will say, 'I am coming.'. Indirect: She says/will say she is coming. Rule 2: Direct Speech to Indirect Speech Conversion - Tenses. If the sentences inside quotes in direct speech are present tense, it is changed to past tense when changed to indirect speech.

  16. Direct and Indirect of Simple Future Tense

    For direct and indirect speech complete rules click: Direct and indirect speech complete rules. Direct and Indirect of Simple Future Tense. Tense Change: As a rule, when we covey a message from present tense and past tenses, we go one tense back. When we convey a message from simple future tense, we have to change "will" into "would ...

  17. English Grammar Direct and Indirect Speech Rules

    Direct and Indirect speech Examples for Tense. 1. Simple Present to Simple Past. Direct: He said, "The boy goes home.". Indirect: He said that the boy went home. 2. Present Continuous to Past Continuous. Direct: Ram said, "I am reading a book.". Indirect: Ram said that he was reading a book.

  18. Tense changes in indirect speech

    Tense backshift. As can be seen in the examples above, the verbs in the present perfect, present continuous and present simple tenses in the original statements changed into their corresponding past equivalents (past perfect, past continuous and past simple) in indirect speech. This process is called tense backshift.

  19. Indirect Speech for All Tenses

    Indirect Speech for all Tenses - Rules. The verb in the first part of the sentence (e.g., he said, she said) is called a reporting verb. The second part of the sentence, enclosed in inverted commas or quotation marks, is called a reported speech. For converting direct speech into indirect speech, the tense of the reported speech is changed.

  20. Direct Indirect of Simple Future Tense

    Convert into Indirect Speech. The boy said "I will come first". The student said "I will study harder". They said "We will visit Bangkok". The man said "I will become PM". The businessman said "I will become billionaire one day". CA Maninder Singh is a Chartered Accountant for the past 14 years. He also provides in Delhi, Kerala and online.

  21. Direct and Indirect of Future Progressive Tense

    When we convey a message from future progressive tense, we just change the helping verb "will" into "would" in indirect speech or reported speech, Consider the examples below. Affirmatives. Direct speech: RP +, + S + will be + V1ing + ROTS. They said, "We will be playing cricket tomorrow.". Indirect speech: RP + that + S + would be ...

  22. Direct & Indirect speech Future simple, Continuous, Perfect Tenses

    Direct speech and Indirect speech future tenses (reported speech)simple future tensefuture continuous tensefuture perfect tense#Directindirectspeech #Indirec...

  23. Challenges in Mastering Free Indirect Speech

    Free indirect speech often involves a shift in tense that can be challenging to navigate. You might find yourself switching between past and present tenses to reflect the immediacy of a character ...