IMAGES

  1. 100 Examples of Direct and Indirect Speech

    direct and reported speech examples with answers

  2. Speech Direct And Indirect Or Reported Speech

    direct and reported speech examples with answers

  3. Direct And Indirect Speech Examples With Answers

    direct and reported speech examples with answers

  4. Practicing Reported Speech Answers

    direct and reported speech examples with answers

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

    direct and reported speech examples with answers

  6. Reported speech

    direct and reported speech examples with answers

VIDEO

  1. Reported speech|Direct or indirect speech in English

  2. Direct Indirect

  3. EQUIP. Direct & Reported Speech. Part 1

  4. Direct speech & indirect speech

  5. Direct Indirect Speech। Complete Topic class . Direct indirect। Reported Speech। Narration in Hindi

  6. DIRECT& REPORTED SPEECH

COMMENTS

  1. 100 Reported Speech Examples: How To Change Direct Speech ...

    Direct: "I will help you," she promised. Reported: She promised that she would help me. Direct: "You should study harder," he advised. Reported: He advised that I should study harder. Direct: "I didn't take your book," he denied. Reported: He denied taking my book. Direct: "Let's go to the cinema," she suggested.

  2. 100 + Direct and Indirect Speech Examples and Answers (2025)

    Change of Time & Place for Direct and Indirect Speech Examples. Direct: He said to me, " This is my house.". Indirect: He told me that that was his house. Direct: She said to him, " These are golden flowers.". Indirect: She told him that those were golden flowers. Direct: He said, "I have done it today .".

  3. 200+Direct and Indirect Speech Exercises and Answers (2025)

    Exercise 3: Turn the following sentences from direct Speech to indirect speech. (1) The boys said, "It has been raining since morning. We cannot play today.". Ans: The boys said that it had been raining since morning so they could not play that day. (2) Anjan's mother said, "Your father has left for Mumbai.".

  4. 50 Examples of Direct and Indirect Speech

    Indirect: He inquired how I was. 9. Direct: "I will help you," she promised. Indirect: She promised that she would help me. 10. Direct: "I didn't see him yesterday," Tom confessed. Indirect: Tom confessed that he hadn't seen him the day before. 11. Direct: "I am going to the market," Alex said.

  5. Reported Speech

    Watch my reported speech video: Here's how it works: We use a 'reporting verb' like 'say' or 'tell'. ( Click here for more about using 'say' and 'tell' .) If this verb is in the present tense, it's easy. We just put 'she says' and then the sentence: Direct speech: I like ice cream. Reported speech: She says (that) she likes ice cream.

  6. 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.

  7. 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.

  8. Reported Speech Exercise 1

    Reported Statements 1. Change the direct speech into reported speech. Use 'she said' at the beginning of each answer. It's the same day, so you don't need to change the time expressions. 1) "He works in a bank." [ . Check. Show.

  9. Direct and indirect speech exercises

    Direct speech: "I'm seeing my brother tomorrow.". Indirect speech: She said she was seeing her brother the following day. Here are some other examples: Direct speech: "I had a headache yesterday.". Indirect speech: You said you'd had a headache the day before yesterday. Direct speech: "It's been raining since this afternoon.".

  10. Reported speech: direct speech

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

  11. Direct and Indirect Exercises With Answers

    Direct And Indirect Speech Complete Rules; Direct and Indirect Objects Exercise With Answers; Direct and Indirect Exercises. Attempt the exercises below then compare your answers with the correct answers given below. Exercise 1: Turn into reported speech. 1. "It's hot" Tom said that _____. 2.

  12. Direct and Indirect Speech Exercise

    The speaker said, 'Be quiet and listen to my words.'. Answers. 1. John said that he was very busy then. 2. He said that the horse had been fed. 3. John said that he knew/knows her name and address. (Note that the tenses may not change if the statement is still relevant or if it is a universal truth.)

  13. What is Direct and Indirect Speech with Examples?

    Here is an example: Direct speech: He said, "I am going to the store now.". 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 ...

  14. Direct and Indirect Speech Exercises

    Direct and Indirect Speech Exercises with Answers. When converting direct speech to indirect speech or vice-versa, you will have to take care to convert the verb, pronoun and the adverb appropriately. Go through the following exercises and try them out. Answers are given below each exercise; refer to them to see if your answers are right.

  15. PDF Direct and Indirect speech with rules and examples

    Note: That is often implied in indirect discourse. It is not mandatory to use it, so it is indicated in brackets in this lesson. Introductory verbs To relate someone's words to both direct and indirect speech, you need an introductory verb. The two most frequent are tell and say, but there are many other possible ones like: ask reply warn ...

  16. 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.

  17. 40 Examples of Direct and Indirect Speech Sentences

    However Indirect Speech (also called reported speech) refers to transmitting a sentence that someone has said. It is often used in daily language. For example, Susan told me she ate pizza yesterday. (Indirect Speech) Susan said, "I ate pizza yesterday.". (Direct Speech) Mathilda told me she had to go out. (Indirect Speech) Mathilda said ...

  18. Direct Speech Vs Reported Speech: Differences, Rules, Examples, and

    The table below represents the important differences between direct and reported speech that will help you to understand the structure of speech in a better way: Direct Speech. Indirect Speech. Conveys the direct words of the speaker. Highlights the essence of the speaker's message. Reported Speech is written in the Quotation Marks.

  19. 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.

  20. 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.

  21. X's policy on hateful conduct

    Hateful references. We prohibit targeting individuals or groups with content that references forms of violence or violent events where a protected category was the primary target or victims, where the intent is to harass. This includes, but is not limited to media or text that refers to or depicts: genocides, (e.g., the Holocaust);