Reported Speech
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The document discusses reported speech and how it differs from direct speech. It notes that statements in reported speech have the subject followed by the verb, and that questions in reported speech are introduced with "if" or "whether" if they don't contain question words like why, who, where or when. The document also mentions that reported questions have the question word moved to the start and the rest of the question follows the subject verb order. It concludes by providing a link to assess grammar goals related to reported speech through movie clips.
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1) Reported speech involves changing verbs, pronouns, possessive adjectives, and some adverbs when reporting what someone else has said. This is done to report the statement in the past tense.
2) Verb tenses change in reported speech, such as present simple becoming past simple. Pronouns and adjectives change depending on who the message is being referred to. Some adverbs like "now" and "there" also change.
3) There are different rules for reporting statements, questions, and commands in sentences. For statements, verbs, pronouns, and adverbs change and the sentence is introduced with "say" or "tell". For questions, wordMore Related Content
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- 1. REPORTED SPEECHDiscurso direto e IndiretoByTeacherZelma
- 2. Statements in Reported Speech
- 3. Questions in Reported Speech
- 5. Reported SpeechThe word order should be: subject + verb.I went to visit mygrandparents yesterdayHe had visited his grandparents the day before.
- 6. ReportedquestionsWhat do youhavetoday?He asked me What I had
- 7. ReportedQuestionsIf the question doesnt have; why, who, where, when putiforwhether. Do youlove me? He askedif I lovedhim
- 8. WatchWHILE YOU WERE SLEEPINGClickhereFrom: moviesegments to assessgrammargoal