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  1. Reported Speech

    reported speech verbs exercises

  2. Reported Speech worksheet

    reported speech verbs exercises

  3. Reported speech interactive and downloadable worksheet. You can do the

    reported speech verbs exercises

  4. Reporting verbs general gramma…: English ESL worksheets pdf & doc

    reported speech verbs exercises

  5. Reported speech

    reported speech verbs exercises

  6. reporting verb reported speech

    reported speech verbs exercises

VIDEO

  1. Verbs

  2. Verbs are NOT actions! A better way to identify verbs

  3. English Class Practice "WHOM; Phrasal Verbs; Prepositions:reported speech"

  4. Grammar from 8th class English NCERT Textbook 6th Unit This is Jody's Fawn || Reported speech, verbs

  5. Mastering Modal Verbs in Reported Speech for the Professional World

  6. Integrated Grammar Exercise Part 2 / Question Of Reported Speech/Class X English CBSE

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  1. Reporting Verbs Exercise 1

    Reporting Verbs 1. Make a new sentence with the same meaning using the reporting verb in brackets. 1) "You shouldn't go into the water," said the coast guard. (advise against) [ . Check. Show. 2) "I'll go to France on holiday," said John. (decide, using infinitive) [ . Check.

  2. Reporting verbs

    Reporting verbs. Reporting verbs are used to report what somebody said, like promise, say, ask, admit, etc. And we normally classify these verbs into different groups depending on the structure they can be found in. In the grammar chart below you can see the most common reporting verbs and how they are used. Download full-size image from Pinterest

  3. Reported speech exercises

    Exercises: indirect speech. Reported speech - present. Reported speech - past. Reported speech - questions. Reported questions - write. Reported speech - imperatives. Reported speech - modals. Indirect speech - tenses 1. Indirect speech - tenses 2.

  4. Reported Speech

    Rewrite the demands/requests in indirect speech. The passenger requested the taxi driver, "Stop the car.". → The passenger requested the taxi driver . to + same wording as in direct speech. The mother told her son, "Don't be so loud.". → The mother told her son . not to + same wording as in direct speech, but remove don't.

  5. 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.

  6. Reported Speech

    RS007 - Reporting Verbs Intermediate. RS006 - Reported Speech Intermediate. RS005 - Reported Speech - Introductory Verbs Advanced. RS004 - Reported Speech Intermediate. RS003 - Reporting Verbs Intermediate. RS002 - Reported Speech Intermediate. RS001 - Reported Speech Intermediate. Reported Speech - English Grammar Exercises.

  7. Unit 6

    Unit 6 - Exercise 1 - Reported speech (statements) Rewrite the direct speech as reported speech to complete the sentences. Use contractions where possible.

  8. Reporting verbs

    C1-C2. Time. 5-10 minutes. Skills. Grammar. Practise using reporting verbs such as threaten, deny and advise. Read the sentences and choose the correct part of speech to follow the reporting verb.

  9. Unit 7

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

  10. Reporting Verbs in English: List with Examples & Exercises

    Test your knowledge: exercises What are reporting verbs? Reporting verbs (or referring verbs) are words used to report about (or refer to) what another person has said, written or done. These verbs are used in reported speech, which can be direct or indirect. The first reporting verbs that English students learn are usually say and tell. For ...

  11. 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)

  12. Grammar Exercise

    Advanced. Choose the correct reporting verb from this list and finish the reported speech for each example. 1. "I'd go and see a doctor if I were you," Julie said to me. Julie me to go and see a doctor. 2. "Can you come and help me with this box?" John me to help him with the box. 3.

  13. PDF Unit 12B Grammar: Reported Speech(2)

    Take note: All of the above listed reporting verbs can also fit into structure 1: rep. verb (+that) + clause Billy denied (that) he had stolen the bag. She admitted (that) she had left the freezer door open. 4B. Reporting verbs followed by a gerund: rep. verb + preposition + verb+ing. Reported Speech.

  14. Unit 7

    Solutions > Upper-Intermediate > Grammar > Unit 7 - Exercise 2 - Reporting verbs. Unit 7 - Exercise 2 - Reporting verbs. Choose the correct answer.

  15. Reported Speech

    Reported Speech — Introductory verbs. Choose the correct introductory verb. 1. "I'm sorry I broke your vase.". 2. "You should go to bed earlier.". 3. "I'll meet you at the airport.". 4.

  16. First (FCE) Transformations

    Reporting verbs is a challenging grammar point at B2 level, but doing plenty of reporting verbs exercises can help. This grammar combines reported speech, which is nobody's favourite, with verb patterns, which is really nobody's favourite. Throw in using the reporting verbs in the past and you've got a messy lesson on your hands.

  17. English Exercises: Reported Speech, Reporting Verbs Practice (Author

    Practice the use of some specific reporting verbs with this MCQ exercise. English Exercises > reported speech exercises. Reported Speech, Reporting Verbs Practice (Author-Bouabdellah) Downloadable worksheets: Reported Speech exercises Level: intermediate Age: 12-17 Downloads: 4662 :

  18. 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.