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All questions of Reported Speech for Class 8 Exam
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.She said he had had some work to complete.- a)She said, “He has some work to complete.”
- b)She said, “He had been having some work to complete.”
- c)She said, “He had some work to complete.”
- d)She said, “He has been having some work to complete.”
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.
She said he had had some work to complete.
a)
She said, “He has some work to complete.”
b)
She said, “He had been having some work to complete.”
c)
She said, “He had some work to complete.”
d)
She said, “He has been having some work to complete.”
 | Shahul Hameed answered |
How it can be option c can u explain
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.He said, “Let us have dinner here.”- a)He proposed that we had dinner there.
- b)He asked if we wished to have dinner there.
- c)He said that we should have dinner there.
- d)He said that we had dinner there.
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.
He said, “Let us have dinner here.”
a)
He proposed that we had dinner there.
b)
He asked if we wished to have dinner there.
c)
He said that we should have dinner there.
d)
He said that we had dinner there.
 | Sanya jain answered |
C) He said that we should have dinner there.
Explanation: In reported speech, we usually change the tense of the reported verb to one appropriate to the new context. In this case, the present tense "let us have dinner here" is changed to "we should have dinner there" in reported speech. Option (a) is not appropriate because "proposed" suggests a formal suggestion, which is not implied in the original sentence. Option (b) is not appropriate because "asked" suggests a question, which is not implied in the original sentence. Option (d) is not appropriate because it changes the tense of the reported verb to past tense, which is not appropriate in this context.
Explanation: In reported speech, we usually change the tense of the reported verb to one appropriate to the new context. In this case, the present tense "let us have dinner here" is changed to "we should have dinner there" in reported speech. Option (a) is not appropriate because "proposed" suggests a formal suggestion, which is not implied in the original sentence. Option (b) is not appropriate because "asked" suggests a question, which is not implied in the original sentence. Option (d) is not appropriate because it changes the tense of the reported verb to past tense, which is not appropriate in this context.
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.He said that he would not go with us.- a)He said, “I will not go with you all.”
- b)He said, “I will not go with them.”
- c)He said, “I would not go with them.”
- d)He said, “I will not be going with them.”
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.
He said that he would not go with us.
a)
He said, “I will not go with you all.”
b)
He said, “I will not go with them.”
c)
He said, “I would not go with them.”
d)
He said, “I will not be going with them.”
 | Flembe Academy answered |
Answer: AExplanation:The correct option to change the sentence from Reported Speech to Direct Speech is:A: He said, “I will not go with you all.”The sentence in Reported Speech is: He said that he would not go with us.When changing to Direct Speech, we need to consider the pronouns and verb tense. In this case, "he" becomes "I", "would" changes to "will", and "us" becomes "you all". Therefore, the correct option is:A: He said, “I will not go with you all.”
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.He enquired if I had filled the form.- a)He said, “Had you filled the form?”
- b)He said, “Would you fill the form?”
- c)He said, “Have you filled the form?”
- d)He said, “You should fill the form.”
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.
He enquired if I had filled the form.
a)
He said, “Had you filled the form?”
b)
He said, “Would you fill the form?”
c)
He said, “Have you filled the form?”
d)
He said, “You should fill the form.”
| | Flembe Academy answered |
The correct option to change the sentence from Reported Speech to Direct Speech is:C:
He said, “Have you filled the form?”
Explanation:- The original sentence is in Reported Speech and contains an indirect question ("He enquired if I had filled the form").- When changing it to Direct Speech, we need to convert the indirect question into a direct question.- Option C correctly does this by converting the indirect question "if I had filled the form" to the direct question "Have you filled the form?"- The other options do not accurately represent the original meaning of the sentence.Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.She said that she exercises daily.- a)She said, “I exercise daily.”
- b)She said, “I would exercise daily.”
- c)She said, “I exercises daily.”
- d)She said, “I exercised daily.”
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.
She said that she exercises daily.
a)
She said, “I exercise daily.”
b)
She said, “I would exercise daily.”
c)
She said, “I exercises daily.”
d)
She said, “I exercised daily.”
 | Deepak Iyer answered |
The correct option to change the sentence from Reported Speech to Direct Speech is:A:
She said, “I exercise daily.”
Explanation:- In Direct Speech, the original words of the speaker are quoted without any change.- Option A correctly represents the original words of the speaker.The teacher quoted that slow and steady wins the race.- a)The teacher said, “Slow and steady should win the race.”
- b)The teacher said, “Slow and steady have won the race.”
- c)The teacher said, “Slow and steady have been winning the race.”
- d)The teacher said, “Slow and steady wins the race.”
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
The teacher quoted that slow and steady wins the race.
a)
The teacher said, “Slow and steady should win the race.”
b)
The teacher said, “Slow and steady have won the race.”
c)
The teacher said, “Slow and steady have been winning the race.”
d)
The teacher said, “Slow and steady wins the race.”
| | Flembe Academy answered |
Explanation:
- The correct answer is D because it retains the original meaning of the teacher's quote.
- Option A changes the meaning of the quote to a suggestion rather than a statement.
- Option B changes the tense and suggests that the race has already been won, which is not the original meaning.
- Option C also changes the tense and suggests that the race is still ongoing, which is not the original meaning.
Catherine said that she was a good dancer.Convert the sentence into direct speech- a)Catherine said, “I am a good dancer".
- b)Catherine said, “I will be a good dancer
- c)Catherine said, “I was a good dancer'.
- d)Catherine said, “I am going to be a good dancer".
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Catherine said that she was a good dancer.
Convert the sentence into direct speech
a)
Catherine said, “I am a good dancer".
b)
Catherine said, “I will be a good dancer
c)
Catherine said, “I was a good dancer'.
d)
Catherine said, “I am going to be a good dancer".
 | Vivek Bansal answered |
In the direct speech, the sentence would be 'Catherine said, “I am a good dancer”. As the indirect speech is in simple past tense, the direct speech would be in simple present tense.
She asked me if I was coming to the party.Convert the sentence into direct speech.- a)She asked, "can you come to the party?".
- b)She asked, "are you coming to the party?".
- c)She asked, "will you be coming to the party?".
- d)She asked, "are you coming to the party".
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
She asked me if I was coming to the party.
Convert the sentence into direct speech.
a)
She asked, "can you come to the party?".
b)
She asked, "are you coming to the party?".
c)
She asked, "will you be coming to the party?".
d)
She asked, "are you coming to the party".
 | Kritika Nambiar answered |
"Are you coming to the party?"
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.She said, “Shut the door!”- a)She asked me whether I would shut the door.
- b)She ordered me to shut the door.
- c)She said that I should shut the door.
- d)She shouted and said to shut the door.
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.
She said, “Shut the door!”
a)
She asked me whether I would shut the door.
b)
She ordered me to shut the door.
c)
She said that I should shut the door.
d)
She shouted and said to shut the door.
| | Deepak Iyer answered |
Answer: B.Explanation:The correct option to change the given sentence in Direct Speech to Reported Speech is option B.- The original sentence is an imperative sentence (a command or request) with the verb "shut."- In Reported Speech, imperative sentences with a command or request are usually transformed using "ordered" or "asked" followed by "to" and the base form of the verb.Therefore, the correct transformation is:
She ordered me to shut the door.
Oliver: I have never seen a zebra.Convert the sentence into indirect speech.- a)Oliver said that he was never going to see a zebra.
- b)Oliver said that he had never seen a zebra.
- c)Oliver said that he will never see a zebra.
- d)Oliver said that he would never see a zebra.
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Oliver: I have never seen a zebra.
Convert the sentence into indirect speech.
a)
Oliver said that he was never going to see a zebra.
b)
Oliver said that he had never seen a zebra.
c)
Oliver said that he will never see a zebra.
d)
Oliver said that he would never see a zebra.
 | Vaibhav Chatterjee answered |
Explanation:
Indirect speech is used to report what someone else has said without quoting their exact words. When converting a direct statement into indirect speech, there are some changes that need to be made in terms of verb tense, pronouns, and other words.
Steps to convert the direct statement into indirect speech:
1. Identify the speaker and the tense of the original statement.
2. Change the pronouns and verb tenses accordingly in the reported speech.
3. Use reporting verbs like "said" or "told" to introduce the indirect speech.
4. Make any necessary changes to time expressions and other details.
Application to the given sentence:
In the original sentence, Oliver says, "I have never seen a zebra."
To convert this into indirect speech, we need to change the pronoun "I" to "he" because we are reporting what Oliver said. Additionally, we need to change the present perfect tense "have seen" to the past perfect tense "had seen" to maintain the correct sequence of tenses in reported speech.
Therefore, the correct indirect speech version of the sentence is:
"Oliver said that he had never seen a zebra."
This sentence maintains the meaning of the original statement while following the rules of indirect speech.
Indirect speech is used to report what someone else has said without quoting their exact words. When converting a direct statement into indirect speech, there are some changes that need to be made in terms of verb tense, pronouns, and other words.
Steps to convert the direct statement into indirect speech:
1. Identify the speaker and the tense of the original statement.
2. Change the pronouns and verb tenses accordingly in the reported speech.
3. Use reporting verbs like "said" or "told" to introduce the indirect speech.
4. Make any necessary changes to time expressions and other details.
Application to the given sentence:
In the original sentence, Oliver says, "I have never seen a zebra."
To convert this into indirect speech, we need to change the pronoun "I" to "he" because we are reporting what Oliver said. Additionally, we need to change the present perfect tense "have seen" to the past perfect tense "had seen" to maintain the correct sequence of tenses in reported speech.
Therefore, the correct indirect speech version of the sentence is:
"Oliver said that he had never seen a zebra."
This sentence maintains the meaning of the original statement while following the rules of indirect speech.
Teacher: "don't cheat in the exam!"Convert the given sentence into indirect speech.- a)The teacher said that I should not cheat in the exam.
- b)The teacher told me that I should not do cheating in the exam.
- c)The teacher told me not to cheat in the exam.
- d)The teacher said that I am not going to cheat in the exam.
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
Teacher: "don't cheat in the exam!"
Convert the given sentence into indirect speech.
a)
The teacher said that I should not cheat in the exam.
b)
The teacher told me that I should not do cheating in the exam.
c)
The teacher told me not to cheat in the exam.
d)
The teacher said that I am not going to cheat in the exam.
| | Vivek Bansal answered |
In the indirect speech, the sentence would be 'The teacher told me not to cheat in the exam'. As the given direct speech is a command, it should use the phrase 'told me'.
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.Peter said that he would definitely come.- a)Peter asked, “Should I come?”
- b)Peter said, “I will definitely come.”
- c)Peter said, “I would definitely go.”
- d)Peter said, “I shall go.”
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.
Peter said that he would definitely come.
a)
Peter asked, “Should I come?”
b)
Peter said, “I will definitely come.”
c)
Peter said, “I would definitely go.”
d)
Peter said, “I shall go.”
| | Deepak Iyer answered |
The correct answer is B.Explanation:The original sentence is in Reported Speech, and we need to change it to Direct Speech. The sentence in Reported Speech is: "Peter said that he would definitely come."To change this sentence to Direct Speech, we need to:- Remove the reporting verb "said"- Replace "that" with a comma and quotation marks- Change "would" to "will" (as it indicates future intention)So, the correct option is:B:
Peter said, “I will definitely come.”
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.He advised me to book an appointment beforehand.- a)He said, “You should book an appointment beforehand.”
- b)He said, “You can book an appointment before.”
- c)He said, “You must book an appointment beforehand.”
- d)He said, “You may book an appointment before.”
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.
He advised me to book an appointment beforehand.
a)
He said, “You should book an appointment beforehand.”
b)
He said, “You can book an appointment before.”
c)
He said, “You must book an appointment beforehand.”
d)
He said, “You may book an appointment before.”
| | Deepak Iyer answered |
Answer: AExplanation:The correct option is A because it best represents the original reported speech in direct speech form.- The original sentence in reported speech is: "He advised me to book an appointment beforehand."- In direct speech, this would be: "He said, “You should book an appointment beforehand.”"Option A accurately captures the meaning of advice, while the other options (B, C, and D) use different modal verbs that don't convey the same meaning of advice.
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.Ravi said, “The concert ended yesterday.”- a)Ravi said that the concert had ended yesterday.
- b)Ravi said that the concert ended the day before.
- c)Ravi said that the concert had ended the previous day.
- d)Ravi said that the concert ended already.
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.
Ravi said, “The concert ended yesterday.”
a)
Ravi said that the concert had ended yesterday.
b)
Ravi said that the concert ended the day before.
c)
Ravi said that the concert had ended the previous day.
d)
Ravi said that the concert ended already.
| | Flembe Academy answered |
The correct option for changing the given sentence from Direct Speech to Reported Speech is:C: Ravi said that the concert had ended the previous day.Explanation:In order to change a sentence from Direct Speech to Reported Speech, we need to follow certain rules. These rules include:1. Tense changes: - Simple past tense in direct speech usually changes to past perfect tense in reported speech.2. Time references:- Words like "yesterday" in direct speech are changed to "the previous day" or "the day before" in reported speech.Applying these rules, the correct reported speech for the given sentence is:Ravi said that the concert had ended the previous day.
My father told me to close the door.Convert the sentence into direct speech.- a)Father said,"can you please close the door".
- b)Father said,"are you going to close the door".
- c)Father said,"will you close the door".
- d)Father said,"close the door".
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
My father told me to close the door.
Convert the sentence into direct speech.
a)
Father said,"can you please close the door".
b)
Father said,"are you going to close the door".
c)
Father said,"will you close the door".
d)
Father said,"close the door".
 | Kaavya Mishra answered |
"Close the door."
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.“I am going out tonight.” Manisha said.- a)Manisha said that she was going out tonight.
- b)Manisha said that she was going out that night.
- c)Manisha said she was going out that night.
- d)Manisha said that she will be going out that night.
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.
“I am going out tonight.” Manisha said.
a)
Manisha said that she was going out tonight.
b)
Manisha said that she was going out that night.
c)
Manisha said she was going out that night.
d)
Manisha said that she will be going out that night.
| | Deepak Iyer answered |
Answer: BExplanation:When changing a sentence from Direct Speech to Reported Speech, we need to consider the following:- Changing the tense of the verb- Changing the pronouns- Changing the time and place expressionsIn the given sentence, we need to change the tense, pronoun, and time expression:- Tense: "am going" changes to "was going"- Pronoun: "I" changes to "she"- Time expression: "tonight" changes to "that night"So, the correct option is:B: Manisha said that she was going out that night.
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.Nancy said, “I may leave tomorrow.”- a)Nancy said that she might leave the next day.
- b)Nancy said that she might leave tomorrow.
- c)Nancy asked if she should leave the next day.
- d)Nancy informed me to leave tomorrow.
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.
Nancy said, “I may leave tomorrow.”
a)
Nancy said that she might leave the next day.
b)
Nancy said that she might leave tomorrow.
c)
Nancy asked if she should leave the next day.
d)
Nancy informed me to leave tomorrow.
| | Deepak Iyer answered |
The correct option is A: Nancy said that she might leave the next day.Explanation:When changing a sentence from Direct Speech to Reported Speech, we need to consider the following changes:1. Tense changes: - In this case, "may" changes to "might" as the sentence moves from direct to reported speech. 2. Pronoun changes: - Here, the pronoun "I" changes to "she" since we are reporting what Nancy said about herself. 3. Time reference changes: - The time reference "tomorrow" changes to "the next day" to maintain the accurate timing in reported speech.Taking these changes into account, the correct transformation of the given sentence is:- Nancy said that she might leave the next day.
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.Vidushi said, “We went for a summer trip.”- a)Vidushi said that they went for a summer trip.
- b)Vidushi said that they were on a summer trip.
- c)Vidushi said that they had gone for a summer trip.
- d)Vidushi said they went for a summer trip.
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.
Vidushi said, “We went for a summer trip.”
a)
Vidushi said that they went for a summer trip.
b)
Vidushi said that they were on a summer trip.
c)
Vidushi said that they had gone for a summer trip.
d)
Vidushi said they went for a summer trip.
| | Deepak Iyer answered |
The correct option is C.Explanation:
- When changing from Direct Speech to Reported Speech, the tense in the original statement usually shifts one step back.
- In the given sentence, the original tense is simple past (went), so it should change to past perfect (had gone) in the reported speech.
- Therefore, the correct transformation is: Vidushi said that they had gone for a summer trip.
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.The secretary said, “Is Mr. Fisher in his office?”- a)The secretary said that if Mr. Fisher was in his office.
- b)The secretary enquired if Mr. Fisher was in his office.
- c)The secretary enquired that if Mr. Fisher was in his office.
- d)The secretary asked if Mr. Fisher had been in his office.
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.
The secretary said, “Is Mr. Fisher in his office?”
a)
The secretary said that if Mr. Fisher was in his office.
b)
The secretary enquired if Mr. Fisher was in his office.
c)
The secretary enquired that if Mr. Fisher was in his office.
d)
The secretary asked if Mr. Fisher had been in his office.
| | Deepak Iyer answered |
Answer: B
The correct option to change the sentence from Direct Speech to Reported Speech is:
The secretary enquired if Mr. Fisher was in his office.
Explanation:- When changing a question from Direct Speech to Reported Speech, we often use verbs like "enquired" or "asked."- The word "if" is used to introduce the reported question.- The tense of the verb remains the same in this case (i.e., "was" in both the direct and reported speech).Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.Ravi said that he had taught till eighth grade.- a)Ravi said, “I teach till eight grade.”
- b)Ravi said, “I would have taught till eight grade.”
- c)Ravi said, “I have taught till eighth grade.”
- d)Ravi said, “I had taught till eighth grade.”
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.
Ravi said that he had taught till eighth grade.
a)
Ravi said, “I teach till eight grade.”
b)
Ravi said, “I would have taught till eight grade.”
c)
Ravi said, “I have taught till eighth grade.”
d)
Ravi said, “I had taught till eighth grade.”
| | Flembe Academy answered |
The correct option is C.Explanation:When converting a sentence from reported speech to direct speech, we need to consider the changes in tense, pronoun, and word order. In this case, the original sentence is:- Ravi said that he had taught till eighth grade. (Reported Speech)To convert this sentence to direct speech, we need to change the tense from past perfect (had taught) to present perfect (have taught) and change the pronoun from "he" to "I". Therefore, the correct conversion is:- Ravi said, “I have taught till eighth grade.” (Direct Speech)
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.Mr. Gupta said that he was busy that weekend.- a)Mr Gupta said, “I am busy that weekend.”
- b)Mr. Gupta said, “I am busy this weekend.”
- c)Mr. Gupta said, “I would be busy this weekend.”
- d)Mr. Gupta said, “I would be busy that weekend.”
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.
Mr. Gupta said that he was busy that weekend.
a)
Mr Gupta said, “I am busy that weekend.”
b)
Mr. Gupta said, “I am busy this weekend.”
c)
Mr. Gupta said, “I would be busy this weekend.”
d)
Mr. Gupta said, “I would be busy that weekend.”
| | Deepak Iyer answered |
Answer: BExplanation:The original sentence is in Reported Speech, and we need to change it to Direct Speech. Here's the breakdown of the options:A: Mr Gupta said, “I am busy that weekend.”- This option is incorrect because "that weekend" should be changed to "this weekend" in Direct Speech.B: Mr. Gupta said, “I am busy this weekend.”- This is the correct option. In Direct Speech, "that weekend" changes to "this weekend," and "was" changes to "am."C: Mr. Gupta said, “I would be busy this weekend.”- This option is incorrect because "would be" should be "am" in Direct Speech.D: Mr. Gupta said, “I would be busy that weekend.”- This option is incorrect because "would be" should be "am" and "that weekend" should be "this weekend" in Direct Speech.
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.Henry exclaimed with regret that he had missed his flight.- a)Henry said, “Alas! I miss my flight.”
- b)Henry said, “I missed my flight.”
- c)Henry said, “Oh! I missed my flight.”
- d)Henry said, “I would miss my flight!”
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.
Henry exclaimed with regret that he had missed his flight.
a)
Henry said, “Alas! I miss my flight.”
b)
Henry said, “I missed my flight.”
c)
Henry said, “Oh! I missed my flight.”
d)
Henry said, “I would miss my flight!”
| | Deepak Iyer answered |
The correct option to change the sentence from Reported Speech to Direct Speech is:C: Henry said, “Oh! I missed my flight.”Explanation:- The original sentence is in Reported Speech and shows that Henry is expressing regret.- Option A uses the present tense "miss" instead of the past tense "missed," so it is incorrect.- Option B does not convey the sense of regret, as there is no exclamation or expression of emotion in the sentence.- Option D uses "would," which indicates a future event or hypothetical situation, not a past event.Therefore, the most appropriate option is C, which includes an exclamation ("Oh!") to convey Henry's regret and uses the correct past tense verb ("missed").
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.He said that he had been looking for the file.- a)He said, “I am looking for the file.”
- b)He said, “I was looking for the file.”
- c)He said, “I have looked for the file.”
- d)He said, “I have been looking for the file.”
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.
He said that he had been looking for the file.
a)
He said, “I am looking for the file.”
b)
He said, “I was looking for the file.”
c)
He said, “I have looked for the file.”
d)
He said, “I have been looking for the file.”
| | Deepak Iyer answered |
The correct option to change the sentence from Reported Speech to Direct Speech is:D:
He said, “I have been looking for the file.”
Explanation:- In the reported speech, the sentence is in the past perfect continuous tense (had been looking).
- To convert it to direct speech, we need to change the tense to present perfect continuous (have been looking).
- Option D correctly reflects this change in tense and is the appropriate option for converting the sentence to direct speech.
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.He said that Chris had been busy.- a)He said, “Chris is busy.”
- b)He said, “Chris was busy.”
- c)He said, “Chris had been busy.”
- d)He said, “Chris have been busy.”
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.
He said that Chris had been busy.
a)
He said, “Chris is busy.”
b)
He said, “Chris was busy.”
c)
He said, “Chris had been busy.”
d)
He said, “Chris have been busy.”
| | Flembe Academy answered |
The correct option to change the sentence from Reported Speech to Direct Speech is:B:
He said, “Chris was busy.”
Explanation:- In the original sentence, "He said that Chris had been busy," the verb "had been" is in the past perfect continuous tense.- When converting to direct speech, the tense usually moves one step back to its original form, which is the past continuous tense "was" in this case.- Therefore, the most appropriate option for direct speech is "He said, 'Chris was busy.'"Carol said that she had been studying since morning.Convert the sentence into direct speech.- a)Carol says, "I was studying since morning".
- b)Carol says, "I am studying since morning".
- c)Carol says, "I have been studying since morning".
- d)Carol says, "I will be studying since morning".
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
Carol said that she had been studying since morning.
Convert the sentence into direct speech.
a)
Carol says, "I was studying since morning".
b)
Carol says, "I am studying since morning".
c)
Carol says, "I have been studying since morning".
d)
Carol says, "I will be studying since morning".
 | Priyanka Kapoor answered |
In the direct speech, the sentence would be 'Carol says, "I have been studying since morning". As the indirect speech is in past perfect continuous tense, the direct speech would be reported in present perfect continuous tense.
Ryan asked me whether I was a doctor or an engineer.Convert the given sentence into direct speech.- a)Ryan, "were you a doctor or an engineer?".
- b)Ryan, "will you be a doctor or an engineer?".
- c)Ryan, "have you been a doctor or an engineer?".
- d)Ryan, "are you a doctor or an engineer?".
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
Ryan asked me whether I was a doctor or an engineer.
Convert the given sentence into direct speech.
a)
Ryan, "were you a doctor or an engineer?".
b)
Ryan, "will you be a doctor or an engineer?".
c)
Ryan, "have you been a doctor or an engineer?".
d)
Ryan, "are you a doctor or an engineer?".
 | Rishika Mukherjee answered |
Understanding Direct Speech Conversion
When converting reported speech into direct speech, it is essential to focus on the tense and context of the original sentence. In this case, Ryan’s question was about the present state of being, which is represented by the verb "are."
Analysis of Options
- Option A: Ryan, "were you a doctor or an engineer?"
- Incorrect because "were" indicates past tense, which does not match the context of the original question.
- Option B: Ryan, "will you be a doctor or an engineer?"
- Incorrect as "will" suggests a future tense, again not matching the present inquiry.
- Option C: Ryan, "have you been a doctor or an engineer?"
- Incorrect because "have been" implies a completed action in the past, rather than a current state.
- Option D: Ryan, "are you a doctor or an engineer?"
- Correct because "are" is the present tense form of "to be," aligning with the original question about the current status.
Reasoning for Option D
- The original statement mentions Ryan asking if the person is currently one of the two professions.
- Therefore, the present tense "are" accurately reflects this inquiry.
Conclusion
In converting reported speech to direct speech, always ensure that the verb tense matches the context of the question. In this scenario, option D is the only choice that maintains the present tense, making it the correct answer.
When converting reported speech into direct speech, it is essential to focus on the tense and context of the original sentence. In this case, Ryan’s question was about the present state of being, which is represented by the verb "are."
Analysis of Options
- Option A: Ryan, "were you a doctor or an engineer?"
- Incorrect because "were" indicates past tense, which does not match the context of the original question.
- Option B: Ryan, "will you be a doctor or an engineer?"
- Incorrect as "will" suggests a future tense, again not matching the present inquiry.
- Option C: Ryan, "have you been a doctor or an engineer?"
- Incorrect because "have been" implies a completed action in the past, rather than a current state.
- Option D: Ryan, "are you a doctor or an engineer?"
- Correct because "are" is the present tense form of "to be," aligning with the original question about the current status.
Reasoning for Option D
- The original statement mentions Ryan asking if the person is currently one of the two professions.
- Therefore, the present tense "are" accurately reflects this inquiry.
Conclusion
In converting reported speech to direct speech, always ensure that the verb tense matches the context of the question. In this scenario, option D is the only choice that maintains the present tense, making it the correct answer.
Anthony said that Steve would be back in India the following year.Convert the sentence into direct speech.- a)Anthony: "Steve is going to be back in India next year".
- b)Anthony: "Steve was going to be back in India the following year".
- c)Anthony: "Steve has to be back in India the following year".
- d)nthony: "Steve will be back in India next year".
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
Anthony said that Steve would be back in India the following year.
Convert the sentence into direct speech.
a)
Anthony: "Steve is going to be back in India next year".
b)
Anthony: "Steve was going to be back in India the following year".
c)
Anthony: "Steve has to be back in India the following year".
d)
nthony: "Steve will be back in India next year".
| | Priyanka Kapoor answered |
In the direct speech, the sentence would be 'Anthony: "Steve will be back in India next year"' as the indirect speech uses present conditional, and so the direct speech should be in simple future tense. Also, 'the following year' changes to 'next year' in direct speech.
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.He asked where his belongings were.- a)He said, “Where were my belongings?”
- b)He said, “Where my belongings had been?”
- c)He said, “Where are my belongings?”
- d)He said, “Where would my belongings be?”
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.
He asked where his belongings were.
a)
He said, “Where were my belongings?”
b)
He said, “Where my belongings had been?”
c)
He said, “Where are my belongings?”
d)
He said, “Where would my belongings be?”
| | Deepak Iyer answered |
Answer: CExplanation:The correct option to change the Reported Speech to Direct Speech is:C: He said, “Where are my belongings?”Here's why:- In Direct Speech, the actual words of the speaker are quoted, and they are put within quotation marks.- The original sentence is in Reported Speech, where the speaker's words are conveyed indirectly without using the exact words, and there are no quotation marks.- In this case, the speaker is asking a question, so the Direct Speech sentence should also be a question.- Option A is incorrect because it uses the past tense "were," which doesn't match the Reported Speech sentence.- Option B is incorrect because it uses the past perfect "had been," which is not used in the original Reported Speech sentence.- Option C is correct because it maintains the present tense "are" and matches the Reported Speech sentence.- Option D is incorrect because it uses the conditional "would," which is not used in the original Reported Speech sentence.
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.Richard said, “I must attend the meeting.”- a)Richard said that he had to attend the meeting.
- b)Richard said that it was must that he attend the meeting.
- c)Richard said if he must attend the meeting.
- d)Richard said that he would attend the meeting.
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.
Richard said, “I must attend the meeting.”
a)
Richard said that he had to attend the meeting.
b)
Richard said that it was must that he attend the meeting.
c)
Richard said if he must attend the meeting.
d)
Richard said that he would attend the meeting.
| | Rajiv Gupta answered |
The most appropriate option to change the sentence from Direct Speech to Reported Speech is:
a) Richard said that he had to attend the meeting.
In Reported Speech, the tense of the verb is usually changed to reflect the fact that the original statement was made in the past. In this case, the original statement was made in the present tense ("I must attend the meeting"), so the verb "must" is changed to the past tense "had to" in the Reported Speech version. Option b) is incorrect because "must" is not used as a modal verb in this context. Option c) is also incorrect because "if" is not used to introduce a reported statement in this context. Option d) is incorrect because "would" is not the correct verb tense to use in Reported Speech when the original statement was made in the present tense.
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.The teacher said, “You are suspended!.”- a)The teacher exclaimed that I am suspended.
- b)The teacher exclaimed to me to suspend.
- c)The teacher informed me that I was suspended.
- d)The teacher exclaimed that I was suspended.
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.
The teacher said, “You are suspended!.”
a)
The teacher exclaimed that I am suspended.
b)
The teacher exclaimed to me to suspend.
c)
The teacher informed me that I was suspended.
d)
The teacher exclaimed that I was suspended.
| | Rohan Kapoor answered |
In reported speech, the verb tense of the original statement is often changed to reflect the fact that the statement was made at a different time. In this case, the original statement was made in the present tense ("You are suspended!"), but in reported speech, it should be changed to the past tense ("I was suspended").
Option (a) is incorrect because it does not correctly reflect the tense change in reported speech. Option (b) is incorrect because it does not correctly reflect the meaning of the original statement. Option (c) is incorrect because it does not correctly reflect the tone of the original statement (the teacher was exclaiming, not informing).
Therefore, the correct answer is (d) The teacher exclaimed that I was suspended.
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.Alas! It can’t be this bad.” He said.- a)He exclaimed with sorrow that that couldn’t be that bad.
- b)He grieved that it couldn’t be that bad.
- c)He said that it was really that bad.
- d)He said with sorrow that that was bad.
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.
Alas! It can’t be this bad.” He said.
a)
He exclaimed with sorrow that that couldn’t be that bad.
b)
He grieved that it couldn’t be that bad.
c)
He said that it was really that bad.
d)
He said with sorrow that that was bad.
| | Flembe Academy answered |
Answer: A
Explanation:
- Option A correctly changes the sentence from Direct Speech to Reported Speech by retaining the expression of sorrow and changing the tense of the verb.
- Option B omits the expression "Alas!" and does not maintain the same meaning as the original sentence.
- Option C changes the meaning of the sentence and does not convey the same emotion as the original sentence.
- Option D does not accurately change the tense of the verb and does not convey the same meaning as the original sentence.
Therefore, option A is the most appropriate choice for converting the given sentence from Direct Speech to Reported Speech.
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.John said that Sarah had completed the course.- a)John said, “Sarah was completing the course.”
- b)John said, “Sarah has completed the course.”
- c)John said, “Sarah completed the course.”
- d)John said, “Sarah is completing the course.”
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.
John said that Sarah had completed the course.
a)
John said, “Sarah was completing the course.”
b)
John said, “Sarah has completed the course.”
c)
John said, “Sarah completed the course.”
d)
John said, “Sarah is completing the course.”
| | Deepak Iyer answered |
Answer: BExplanation:The correct option to change the reported speech to direct speech is B. When we change from reported speech to direct speech, we need to revert the verb tense back to its original form. In the given reported speech, the verb tense is "had completed," which is the past perfect tense. The original direct speech verb tense should be "has completed," which is the present perfect tense. Therefore, the correct direct speech is:John said, “Sarah has completed the course.”
Sam: "I met with an accident yesterday".Convert the given sentence into indirect speech.- a)Sam said that he was meeting with an accident the previous day.
- b)Sam said that he met with an accident yesterday.
- c)Sam said that he would have met with an accident yesterday.
- d)Sam said that he had met with an accident the previous day.
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
Sam: "I met with an accident yesterday".
Convert the given sentence into indirect speech.
a)
Sam said that he was meeting with an accident the previous day.
b)
Sam said that he met with an accident yesterday.
c)
Sam said that he would have met with an accident yesterday.
d)
Sam said that he had met with an accident the previous day.
| | Vivek Bansal answered |
In the indirect speech, the sentence would be 'Sam said that he had met with an accident the previous day' as the sentence is in simple past tense, and so the indirect speech would be reported in past perfect tense. Also, 'yesterday' changes to 'the previous day' or 'the day before' in the indirect speech.
Jenny: Can I leave early today?Convert the sentence into indirect speech.- a)Jenny said that she can leave early that day.
- b)Jenny said that she will be leaving early today.
- c)Jenny asked if she could have left early today.
- d)Jenny asked if she could leave early that day.
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
Jenny: Can I leave early today?
Convert the sentence into indirect speech.
a)
Jenny said that she can leave early that day.
b)
Jenny said that she will be leaving early today.
c)
Jenny asked if she could have left early today.
d)
Jenny asked if she could leave early that day.
 | Mayank Yadav answered |
Answer:
Jenny's question, "Can I leave early today?" needs to be converted into indirect speech. Indirect speech is used to report what someone else has said without using their exact words. In this case, we need to report Jenny's question using the appropriate reporting verb and tense.
Direct speech: Jenny: "Can I leave early today?"
Indirect speech: Jenny asked if she could leave early that day.
Explanation:
To convert the sentence into indirect speech, we need to follow a few rules:
1. Reporting verb: In this case, since Jenny is asking a question, we can use the reporting verb "asked."
2. Reporting verb tense: The tense of the reporting verb should be changed to reflect the past. In this case, "asked" is already in the past tense, so we don't need to change it.
3. Pronouns: Pronouns should be changed to reflect the perspective of the reported speech. In this case, "I" should be changed to "she" to match Jenny's perspective in the reported speech.
4. Modal verb: The modal verb "can" should be changed to its past tense form "could" to reflect the past tense of the reported speech.
Therefore, the correct conversion of Jenny's question into indirect speech is:
Jenny asked if she could leave early that day.
This sentence correctly reports what Jenny said while following the rules of indirect speech.
Jenny's question, "Can I leave early today?" needs to be converted into indirect speech. Indirect speech is used to report what someone else has said without using their exact words. In this case, we need to report Jenny's question using the appropriate reporting verb and tense.
Direct speech: Jenny: "Can I leave early today?"
Indirect speech: Jenny asked if she could leave early that day.
Explanation:
To convert the sentence into indirect speech, we need to follow a few rules:
1. Reporting verb: In this case, since Jenny is asking a question, we can use the reporting verb "asked."
2. Reporting verb tense: The tense of the reporting verb should be changed to reflect the past. In this case, "asked" is already in the past tense, so we don't need to change it.
3. Pronouns: Pronouns should be changed to reflect the perspective of the reported speech. In this case, "I" should be changed to "she" to match Jenny's perspective in the reported speech.
4. Modal verb: The modal verb "can" should be changed to its past tense form "could" to reflect the past tense of the reported speech.
Therefore, the correct conversion of Jenny's question into indirect speech is:
Jenny asked if she could leave early that day.
This sentence correctly reports what Jenny said while following the rules of indirect speech.
Sara said, "tomorrow is my mother's birthday".Convert the given sentence into indirect speech.- a)Sara said that the next day was her mother's birthday.
- b)Sara said that tomorrow is her mother's birthday.
- c)Sara said that the next day is going to be her mother's birthday.
- d)Sara said that tomorrow will be her mother's birthday.
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Sara said, "tomorrow is my mother's birthday".
Convert the given sentence into indirect speech.
a)
Sara said that the next day was her mother's birthday.
b)
Sara said that tomorrow is her mother's birthday.
c)
Sara said that the next day is going to be her mother's birthday.
d)
Sara said that tomorrow will be her mother's birthday.
 | Navya Gupta answered |
"Let's go to the beach today. The weather is perfect!"
Jerry asked tom if he had seen his book.Convert the sentence into direct speech.- a)Jerry to Tom: "see my book".
- b)Jerry to Tom: "did you see my book?"
- c)Jerry to Tom: "will you see my book?"
- d)Jerry to Tom: "would you be seeing my book?"
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Jerry asked tom if he had seen his book.
Convert the sentence into direct speech.
a)
Jerry to Tom: "see my book".
b)
Jerry to Tom: "did you see my book?"
c)
Jerry to Tom: "will you see my book?"
d)
Jerry to Tom: "would you be seeing my book?"
| | Vivek Bansal answered |
In the direct speech, the sentence would be 'Jerry to Tom: Did you see my book?' as the indirect speech is a question as it uses 'asked' and 'if'. So, the direct speech should also be a question. Also, the indirect speech is in past perfect tense, and so the direct speech should be in simple past tense.
Catherine said, "Jade will definitely come to my house".Convert the sentence into indirect speech.- a)Catherine said that Jade will definitely be coming to her house.
- b)Catherine said that Jade would definitely come to her house.
- c)Catherine said that Jade is definitely coming to my house.
- d)Catherine said that Jade was definitely coming to my
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Catherine said, "Jade will definitely come to my house".
Convert the sentence into indirect speech.
a)
Catherine said that Jade will definitely be coming to her house.
b)
Catherine said that Jade would definitely come to her house.
c)
Catherine said that Jade is definitely coming to my house.
d)
Catherine said that Jade was definitely coming to my
| | Priyanka Kapoor answered |
In the indirect speech, the sentence would be 'Catherine said that Jade would definitely come to her house'. As the direct speech is in simple future tense, the indirect speech would be reported in present conditional.
Ellen said that she had been in Manali the previous week.Convert the sentence into direct speech.- a)Ellen said, “I was going to Manali last week”.
- b)Ellen said, “I had been in Manali last week”.
- c)Ellen said, “I was in Manali last week”.
- d)Ellen said, “I would have been in Manali last week”.
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
Ellen said that she had been in Manali the previous week.
Convert the sentence into direct speech.
a)
Ellen said, “I was going to Manali last week”.
b)
Ellen said, “I had been in Manali last week”.
c)
Ellen said, “I was in Manali last week”.
d)
Ellen said, “I would have been in Manali last week”.
| | Priyanka Kapoor answered |
In the direct speech, the sentence would be 'Ellen said, “I was in Manali last week”. As the indirect speech is in past perfect tense, the direct speech would be in simple past tense.
Mandy told Jennifer to wash her clothes.Convert the sentence into direct speech.- a)Mandy to Jennifer, "you should wash your clothes".
- b)Mandy to Jennifer, "wash your clothes".
- c)Mandy to Jennifer, "can you wash your clothes?".
- d)Mandy to Jennifer, "you can wash your clothes".
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Mandy told Jennifer to wash her clothes.
Convert the sentence into direct speech.
a)
Mandy to Jennifer, "you should wash your clothes".
b)
Mandy to Jennifer, "wash your clothes".
c)
Mandy to Jennifer, "can you wash your clothes?".
d)
Mandy to Jennifer, "you can wash your clothes".
| | Vivek Bansal answered |
In the direct speech, the sentence would be 'Mandy to Jennifer, "wash your clothes". As it is a command, the direct speech should be an imperative sentence.
Jenny said that she was travelling to Kerala that day.Convert the sentence into direct speech.- a)Jenny said, "I am travelling to Kerala today".
- b)Jenny said, "I have been travelling to Kerala that day".
- c)Jenny said, "I will be travelling to Kerala that day".
- d)Jenny said, "I was travelling to Kerala today".
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Jenny said that she was travelling to Kerala that day.
Convert the sentence into direct speech.
a)
Jenny said, "I am travelling to Kerala today".
b)
Jenny said, "I have been travelling to Kerala that day".
c)
Jenny said, "I will be travelling to Kerala that day".
d)
Jenny said, "I was travelling to Kerala today".
 | C K Academy answered |
To convert the given sentence into direct speech, we need to quote Jenny's exact words.
The correct conversion is:
Jenny said, "I am travelling to Kerala today."
Explanation:
- The given sentence is in reported speech, where Jenny's statement is being reported indirectly.
- To convert it into direct speech, we need to quote Jenny's exact words.
- In the direct speech, we need to use quotation marks to indicate that we are quoting someone's words.
- The pronoun "she" is changed to "I" to match the subject of the sentence.
- The verb tense remains the same as in the reported speech, i.e., present continuous tense "am travelling."
- The word "today" is retained as it is in the direct speech.
Therefore, the correct conversion is option A: Jenny said, "I am travelling to Kerala today."
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.Vikas ordered that I had to complete the presentation soon.- a)Vikas said, “You must complete the presentation soon.”
- b)Vikas said, “You shall complete the presentation soon.”
- c)Vikas said, “You complete the presentation!”
- d)Vikas said, “Will you complete the presentation soon?”
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Select the most appropriate option to change the sentences from Reported Speech to Direct Speech.
Vikas ordered that I had to complete the presentation soon.
a)
Vikas said, “You must complete the presentation soon.”
b)
Vikas said, “You shall complete the presentation soon.”
c)
Vikas said, “You complete the presentation!”
d)
Vikas said, “Will you complete the presentation soon?”
| | Archana singh answered |
"I have to complete the presentation soon."
Diana said that the books were placed on that table.Convert the sentence into direct speech.- a)Diana says, "the books were placed on that table".
- b)Diana says, "the books are placed on this table".
- c)Diana says, "the books will be placed on this table".
- d)Diana says, "the books are going to be placed on this table".
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Diana said that the books were placed on that table.
Convert the sentence into direct speech.
a)
Diana says, "the books were placed on that table".
b)
Diana says, "the books are placed on this table".
c)
Diana says, "the books will be placed on this table".
d)
Diana says, "the books are going to be placed on this table".
| | Priyanka Kapoor answered |
In the direct speech, the sentence would be 'Diana says, "the books are placed on this table"'. As the indirect speech is in simple past tense, the direct speech would be in simple present tense. Also, 'that' changes to 'this' in direct speech.
Steve's father told him to close the door.Convert the sentence into direct speech.- a)Steve's father: "close the door".
- b)Steve's father: "could you please close the door?"
- c)Steve's father: "you are going to close the door".
- d)Steve's father: "you will be closing the door".
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Steve's father told him to close the door.Convert the sentence into direct speech.
a)
Steve's father: "close the door".
b)
Steve's father: "could you please close the door?"
c)
Steve's father: "you are going to close the door".
d)
Steve's father: "you will be closing the door".
| | C K Academy answered |
To convert the given sentence into direct speech, we need to quote the exact words spoken by Steve's father. The correct answer is option A: "Steve's father: 'close the door'." Here's the explanation:
1. Direct speech: Direct speech is when we quote someone's exact words using quotation marks. In this case, we need to quote Steve's father's words.
2. Removing reported speech: The reported speech in the original sentence is "Steve's father told him to." We need to remove this and directly quote what Steve's father said.
3. Quoting the exact words: The exact words spoken by Steve's father are "close the door." We need to put these words in quotation marks to indicate that they are being quoted.
4. Adding speaker tag: To make it clear who is speaking, we need to mention that it is Steve's father who said these words. This is done by adding a speaker tag before the quoted words.
Therefore, the correct conversion of the sentence into direct speech is: "Steve's father: 'close the door'."
Convert the sentence into direct speech.
The boy said that he was happy with his results.- a)The boy said,"I am happy with mine results."
- b)The boy said,"I was happy with my results."
- c)The boy said,"I am happy with my results."
- d)The boy said,"I had to be happy with my results."
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
Convert the sentence into direct speech.
The boy said that he was happy with his results.
The boy said that he was happy with his results.
a)
The boy said,"I am happy with mine results."
b)
The boy said,"I was happy with my results."
c)
The boy said,"I am happy with my results."
d)
The boy said,"I had to be happy with my results."
| | Priyanka Kapoor answered |
In the direct speech, the sentence would be 'Clara: "I was learning dance from my mother"'. As the indirect speech is in past perfect continuous tense, the direct speech should be in past perfect tense.
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