Grammar

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Reported speech

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Martha Angélica Contreras Palacios

Mexico

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GrammarVersion en ligne Reported speech par Martha Angélica Contreras Palacios 1 If the original is 'She has finished', in reported speech it becomes 'She had finished'. Yes No 2 If the reporting verb is in the past, you must never use the past perfect in the reported clause. Yes No 3 If you report a present simple statement, you change it to past simple: 'I eat' becomes 'He said he ate'. Yes No 4 When reporting questions, you keep the original word order in the clause. Yes No 5 Pronouns never change in reported speech; they always stay as in the original sentence. Yes No 6 Pronouns change to match the reporting subject: 'I am tall' becomes 'He said he was tall'. Yes No 7 You always keep the original time reference when reporting speech. Yes No 8 Modals shift in reported speech: 'I can go' becomes 'He said he could go'. Yes No 9 For questions, you report with 'whether' or 'if': 'Are you coming?' becomes 'He asked whether I was coming'. Yes No 10 The verb tense never backshifts in reported speech; it stays the same as the original. Yes No

GrammarVersion en ligne

Reported speech

par Martha Angélica Contreras Palacios

If the original is 'She has finished', in reported speech it becomes 'She had finished'.

Yes

If the reporting verb is in the past, you must never use the past perfect in the reported clause.

Yes

If you report a present simple statement, you change it to past simple: 'I eat' becomes 'He said he ate'.

Yes

When reporting questions, you keep the original word order in the clause.

Yes

Pronouns never change in reported speech; they always stay as in the original sentence.

Yes

Pronouns change to match the reporting subject: 'I am tall' becomes 'He said he was tall'.

Yes

You always keep the original time reference when reporting speech.

Yes

Modals shift in reported speech: 'I can go' becomes 'He said he could go'.

Yes

For questions, you report with 'whether' or 'if': 'Are you coming?' becomes 'He asked whether I was coming'.

Yes

The verb tense never backshifts in reported speech; it stays the same as the original.

Yes

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Grammar

Oui ou Non

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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GrammarVersion en ligne

par Martha Angélica Contreras Palacios

If the original is 'She has finished', in reported speech it becomes 'She had finished'.

If the reporting verb is in the past, you must never use the past perfect in the reported clause.

If you report a present simple statement, you change it to past simple: 'I eat' becomes 'He said he ate'.

When reporting questions, you keep the original word order in the clause.

Pronouns never change in reported speech; they always stay as in the original sentence.

Pronouns change to match the reporting subject: 'I am tall' becomes 'He said he was tall'.

You always keep the original time reference when reporting speech.

Modals shift in reported speech: 'I can go' becomes 'He said he could go'.

For questions, you report with 'whether' or 'if': 'Are you coming?' becomes 'He asked whether I was coming'.

The verb tense never backshifts in reported speech; it stays the same as the original.

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