Reported Speech https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3iYO4c5tGnI.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Reported Speech and Reporting verbs
Advertisements

REPORTED SPEECH.
Reported Speech. DIRECT SPEECH REPORTED SPEECH ' I know quite a lot of people here.' Robert said. Present Simple Simple PastHe said that he
Direct and Indirect Speech. Direct Speech In direct speech, the original speaker's exact words are given and are indicated by quotation marks. "I don't.
REPORTED SPEECH Intermediate Level.
REPORTED SPEECH.
Direct and Indirect Speech
Reporting Statements, Questions, Commands, Requests and Suggestions.
Direct-Indirect Speech
REPORTED SPEECH.
Lecture 15: Direct and Indirect Speech
Quoted Speech and Reported Speech. Quoted SpeechQuoted Speech Sometimes we want to quote a speaker's words to write a speaker’s exact words. Exact quotations.
DIRECT SPEECH VERSUS REPORTED SPEECH. Form changes The above examples show some changes:  no inverted commas (‘...’) in reported speech, and no punctuation.
Or how to express what someone else said before! IES Hermógenes Rodríguez.
Paco asked the train ticket inspector how long the journey to Mumbai took From Africa to Asia:Paco asked the train ticket inspector how long the journey.
DANIEL MUÑOZ-DELGADO / MARC ROVIRA REPORTED SPEECH.
REPORTED SPEECH PRE-TEENS 9. REPORTED SPEECH SENTENCES Reporting verbs: Option 1 (Not so common)Option 2 (More usual) say or tell If the reporting.
EL 111 Unit 12 Ms. Khadeeja Rabah Ms. Khadeeja Rabah.
Reported Speech “He said what??!!”. Two types of speech Direct speech ( דיבור ישיר ) Indirect speech ( דיבור עקיף )
Question Forms and Reported Speech. Normal word order is used in reported questions, that is, the subject comes before the verb, and it is not necessary.
Quoted & Reported Speech. We often have to give information about what people say or think. In order to do this you can use “direct = quoted” speech,
“I like shopping”. She said she liked shopping. “I’m going tomorrow”. She said she was going the next day. “I’ll always love you”. He said he would always.
1.INTRODUCTION  Direct speech (DS): we use direct speech when we report s.o’s words by repeating them. Eg: “ I’ll go and heat some milk”, said Agnes.
REPORTED SPEECH Lourdes Alonso.
Statements, questions, commands and requests
Reported Speech.
REPORTED SPEECH. Transformations in reported speech: Mind tense changes!!! 1.“I know his address!” 2.“I can help you”. 3.“We are proud of your work”.
I said that I would explain this From direct to reported speech.
Direct speech is a form of sentences which use to reporting something that’s being said now. Direct speech also use to talk each other. For example: 
ENGLISH GRAMMAR. TENSE CHANGES DIRECTINDIRECT Present simple He said, “ I type letters” Present continous He said, “I’m typing letters” Present perfect.
Types of sentences Imperative Yes/ No Statements Questions Wh-
UNIVERSITY OF MONTENEGRO INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES.
Direct and reported speech
Reported Speech Teens 4.
Reporting affirmative statements
English IV Lecture (1) Reported Speech By Munira M. Ismail
Past Simple Tense.
Direct Indirect Speech
Indirect (Reported) Speech
REPORTED SPEECH.
Reported Speech.
Grammar and Usage 南京五中 方玉勇 黄祖明.
REPORTED SPEECH.
Reported Speech Reported Statements
Direct and Indirect Speech
Reported Speech.
Презентация выполнена учителем английского языка
Grammar Study: Reported Speech Next.
Reported Speech.
REPORTED SPEECH Intermediate Level.
REPORTED SPEECH.
12B reported (or indirect) speech
What if ? Imaginary situations or events in the present or future.
Present Perfect Tense vs Past Simple Tense.
I said that I would explain this
Focus on Form When you ask and answer questions about an indefinite time in the past, use the present perfect. When you ask and answer questions about.
Reported Speech.
Indirect Speech 1. Tense changes
Grammar Study: Reported Speech Next.
REPORTED SPEECH.
By Mtra. Lina Cruz Ortega
AFFIRMATIVE STATEMENTS
Reported Speech English tutorials Ana Félix Pires.
REPORTED SPEECH I speak English..
REPORTED SPEECH A short guide.
Reporting It works in my favour because I don’t get constant calls asking me how I am. It is fantastic to keep an eye on Harry. I feel like I am with.
REPORTED SPEECH.
Grammar – Unit 47 Reported speech 1 (He said that…)
Reporting Questions.
Grammar Study: Reported Speech Next.
Presentation transcript:

Reported Speech https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3iYO4c5tGnI

We use reported speech when we want to repeat what someone had previously said. Let's look at the difference between direct speech and reported speech: Direct Tomie said = 'I am tired.' Reported Speech = 'Tomie said (that) she was tired.' In reported speech we need to use the past tense form of the verb. In direct speech the present tense is used. As you can see, in the above sentence 'am' changes to 'was' when we use reported speech.

changing to the past tense to make reported speech Here are some of the important verb changes we use when making reported speech: am becomes was Direct John: 'I am going.' Reported: 'John said that he was going.' is becomes was Direct John: 'She is tall.' Reported: 'John said that she was tall.' do becomes did Direct John: 'I always do my homework.' Reported: 'John said that he always did his homework.' does becomes did Direct John: 'My mother does the cleaning.' Reported: 'John said that his mother did the cleaning.'

have becomes had Direct John: 'I have your number.' Reported: 'John said that he had my number.' has becomes had Direct John: 'He has caught a cold.' Reported: 'John said that he had caught a cold.' go becomes went Direct John: 'I go shopping on Sunday.' Reported: 'John said that he went shopping on Sunday.' will becomes would Direct John: 'I will call Frank.' Reported: 'John said that he would call Frank.' can becomes could Direct John: 'I can ride a horse.' Reported: 'John said that he could ride a horse.‘ want becomes wanted Direct John: 'I want a girlfriend.' Reported: 'John said that he wanted a girlfriend.'

When not to change the verb tense When direct speech uses the past tense we do not need to make a change: Direct John: 'I broke my arm.' Reported: 'John said that he broke his arm.' It is also OK to change the past tense to the past perfect: Direct John: 'I broke my arm.' Reported: 'John said that he had broken his arm.'

using reported speech for questions So far we have looked at using 'said' in reported speech. When a question is asked we do not use 'said'. Instead we use 'asked'.  We also need to use an interrogative (wh- word) or if / whether. Take a look at the examples: questions using interrogatives Direct John: 'What is your name?' Reported: 'John asked me what my name was.' Direct John: 'Where does she live?' Reported: 'John asked me where she lived.' questions using if / whether Direct John: 'Does he play golf?' Reported: 'John asked if he played golf.' Reported: 'John asked whether he played golf.'

using reported speech for requests As we have seen, 'said' is used for statements and 'asked' is used for requests. We use 'told' for requests and 'to' before the clause: Direct John: 'Go home' Reported: 'John told me to go.' Direct John: 'Stop crying' Reported: 'John told me to stop crying.'

using suggestions in reported speech When someone gives us advice in direct speech we use 'suggested' or 'recommended' in reported speech: Direct John: 'You should take a holiday' Reported: 'John suggested that I took a holiday.' Direct John: 'You should take a holiday' Reported: 'John recommended that I took a holiday.' For stronger language we can use 'insist' or 'demand': Direct John: 'You must see a doctor.' Reported: 'John insisted that I saw a doctor.' Reported: 'John demanded that I saw a doctor.'

'My brothers are taller than me.' A- He said that brothers are taller than him. B- He said that his brothers were taller than him. C- He told me that his brothers are tall than him. D- He said me his brothers were taller than him.

'I will see you soon.' A- He said I will see me soon. B- He said would see me soon. C- He said he would see me soon. D- He asked if he would see me soon.

'I have a cold.' A- She said has a cold. B- She asked if I had a cold. C- She said had a cold. D- She said that she had a cold.

'I know the way.' A- He said he know the way. B- He said that he knew the way. C- He told me he know the way. D- He asked me the way.

'He lost his phone.' A- He said that he had lost his phone. B- He said he has loses his phone. C- He said that lost his phone. D-He said he losts his phone.

'Do you want a coffee?' A- He asked if I wants a coffee. B- He asked I wanted a coffee. C- He asked if I wanted a coffee. D- He said if I wanted a coffee.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j5WH5jMxC0I