Reported Speech Reporting verb in the present tense:

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Gerunds & Infinitives Verb – ing To + base verb.

Advertisements

TEACHING GRAMMAR Bui Thi Thao Truong Thuy Duong.

Reported Speech and Reporting verbs

Reported Speech in statements. You can repeat Tom's words (direct speech): Or you can use reported speech: Tom said ‘I'm feeling ill.’ Tom said that he.

ANDREA MARTÍNEZ VELA ANA CREMADES BERTÓ. Reported speech is saying what other people said before. A few changes are necessary. You usually have to change.

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

FIRST CERTIFICATE PRACTICE GRADE 11

UNIT 2 GIVING DIRECTIONS.

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.

Direct Speech Vs Indirect Speech. Three Kinds of Direct Speech displays.

REPORTED SPEECH Intermediate Level.

REPORTED SPEECH I am travelling to Oxford tomorrow The next day... The right sentence is: I saw Jane yesterday and she told me that she was travelling.

What is it? How do you use it?

REPORTED SPEECH.

Reported Speech or Indirect Speech

Reported Speech Roll No Presented By:- Class: Ixth “A”

Reported Speech Dragana Filipović.

THE REPORTED SPEECH What is it? How do we use it?.

REPORTED SPEECH Unit 11 – English 12 Instructor: Nguyễn Ngọc Vũ

REPORTED SPEECH Intermediate level.

„There will be a party on Saturday.“ „Sorry?“ „ I said that there would be a party on Saturday! Would you like to come with me?“ „Pardon?“ „Are you deaf?

Lecture 15: Direct and Indirect Speech

REPORTED SPEECH. REPORTED SPEECH(INDIRECT SP.)  Indirect Speech (also referred to as 'reported speech') refers to a sentence reporting what someone has.

EL 111 Unit 12 Ms. Khadeeja Rabah Ms. Khadeeja Rabah.

REPORTED SPEECH. WHEN YOU WANT TO SAY WHAT ANOTHER PERSON SAID BEFORE, YOU CAN USE THAT PERSON’S OWN WORDS, AND IT IS CALLED: DIRECT SPEECH DIRECT SPEECH.

Reported Speech What is it? How do you use it? Yesterday, I saw my friend Pamela! She told me that she got a promotion!

REPORTED SPEECH (TOP MARKS 1º BACHILLERATO p )

Direct speech and Reported speech

Noun Clauses * A noun clause is a dependent/ subordinate clause that plays the role of a noun (i.e., name a person, a place or a thing) * Like any noun,

What and when is Reported Speech used? Rules to change sentences from the Direct to Indirect Speech Reporting different types of sentences.

Direct speech Indirect speech Present simple She said, "It's cold." › Past simple She said it was cold. Present continuous She said, "I'm teaching English.

Direct Speech / Quo Indirect Speech Indirect Speech Saying exactly what someone has said is called direct speech (sometimes called quoted speech). Here.

Reported Speech.

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 We use reported speech when we are telling someone what another person said or thought, but do not use their exact words.

Reported Speech Grammar Guide mgr Anna Waligórska – Kotfas PWSZ Konin.

REPORTED SPEECH is very important for legal language, because it is used in newspaper reports of crimes and investigations, in reports on trials, in judicial.

Statements, questions, commands and requests

Reported Speech.

Reported Speech Changes

1. It is one way of relating what a person has said. In direct speech we repeat the original speaker’s exact words ‘I am going to Oxford with my parents.

REPORTED SPEECH OR INDIRECT SPEECH. WHY USE REPORTED SPEECH?  We use REPORTED SPEECH to report the meaning of what was said. Sometimes we report the.

Reported Speech.

I said that I would explain this From direct to reported speech.

REPORTED SPEECH REPORTED SPEECH THE POLITE ROBBER THE POLITE ROBBER.

Direct Speech X Indirect Speech By Lilian Marchesoni.

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: 

What did they say? Reported statements. Present Simple- Past Simple Present Continuous- Past Continuous Present Perfect- Past Perfect Past Simple- Past.

REPORTED SPEECH. To report statements, we change three things: 1. tenses (backshift, V -1 ) 2. markers of time and place 3. pronouns.

DIRECT AND INDIRECT SPEECH. DIRECT SPEECH Saying exactly what someone has said is called direct speech (sometimes called quoted speech) Here what a person.

DIRECT AND INDIRECT SPEECH. BY MISS WAREE ARDKAMON B.BD. 3.4 ID.NO

Intermediate Level. When do we use it? REPORTED SPEECH is used to tell what someone said. Yet, we do not repeat all the words exactly. REAL WORDS (direct.

Warm up Activity1 Activity1 Activity2 Consoli. Home- work Home- work.

Conditionals. Conditional Sentence – Type 1 True in the Present or Future If you don’t eat breakfast, you will get hungry during class. Is this sentence.

Unit 0 Review Tuesday, March 8 th, 2016 Present Perfect.

Квашнина Ольга Сергеевна МОУ Лицей «Физико-техническая школа» 2009 г.

UNIVERSITY OF MONTENEGRO INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES.

Reporting affirmative statements

Reported Speech.

Grammar Study: Reported Speech Next.

REPORTED SPEECH.

When have you said sorry to others When have you said sorry to others? Let’s talk about the times we’ve apologized.

Indirect Speech 1. Tense changes

Grammar Study: Reported Speech Next.

Let’s work at some reporting verbs now!

Grammar – Unit 47 Reported speech 1 (He said that…)

Reported Statements.

Grammar Study: Reported Speech Next.

Presentation transcript:

Reported Speech Reporting verb in the present tense: Nothing changes from direct to indirect speech except pronouns and adverbs (I he/she, our  their, here  there etc.) „Their cars are too small“  He says that their cars are too small. „I have been over there for one wet spring“  He says that he has been over there for one wet spring.

Reporting verb in the past tense When the reporting verb is in the past, the tense of the verb in direct speech usually changes. Present simple  past simple go  went Present progressive  past progressive I am going  I was going Will future  would present I will travel  I would travel Perfect  past perfect I have gone  I had gone Past simple  past perfect I went  I had gone

Other changes: I  he/she We  they Today  that day Yesterday  the day before Tomorrow  the next/following day Here there This that These  those

Clare: „I never went to Ibiza again“. Claire said that…. she had never gone to Ibiza again. Bernhard: „I prefer to stay at home in Manchester“ Bernhard said that… he preferred to stay at home. Diane: „The best holiday I‘ve ever had was in Mexico. Diane said that… the best holiday she had ever had had been in Mexico.

Report the following sentences, avoid using „say“ or „tell“! 1 Sue: „I have made a mistake, I am sorry!“ Sue admitted that she had made a mistake and said that she was sorry. 2 Marc and Betty: „We are going to get married!“ Marc and Betty announced that they were going to get married. 3 Mary: „I will help you, everything will be ok!“ Mary assured me that she would help me and that everything would be ok.

4 Marc: „please, please, please come to my party tomorrow!“ Marc begged me to come to his party the next day. 5 Marc: „I am the world‘s best swimmer, I have always been and I always will!“ Marc claimed that he was the world‘s best swimmer, that he had always been and always would. 6 Students: „the test was much too difficult!“ The students complained that the test had been much too difficult. 7 Mr. Sorry: „I am so sorry, the accident was my fault!“ Mr. Sorry apologized and confessed that the accident had been his fault. 8 Thief: „I did not steal the bag!“ The thief denied that he had stolen the bag.

ME: „The picture is nice“ SHE: „No, it is not!“ I claimed that the picture was nice, but she disagreed. ME: „You‘re so wrong! You‘re so absolutely wrong!“ I insisted that she was wrong. SHE: „By the way, I have been there, too!“ She mentioned that she had been thee, too. HE: „Let‘s leave immediately!“ He proposed leaving immediately. ME: „I am really sorry for what I have done!“ I regretted what I had done.

ME: „I am innocent! I am innocent! I am innocent!“ I stressed that I was innocent. SHE: „If you say one more word, I‘ll leave immediately!“ She threatened that she would leave immediately if I said one more word. HE: „Don‘t say another word!“ He warned me to say another word.