1. Ann said that she was enjoying her seaside holiday then.
Explanation: In indirect speech, we change the verb tense from present continuous ("am enjoying") to past continuous ("was enjoying"). We also change the pronoun "my" to "her" to reflect that Ann is speaking about herself in the third person.
2. Jim said that they had arrived in California a week before.
Explanation: In indirect speech, we change the verb tense from past simple ("arrived") to past perfect ("had arrived") to show that the action happened before the time of reporting. We also change the pronoun "we" to "they" to reflect that Jim is speaking about himself and others in the third person.
3. Liza said that she had been spending every day swimming and having fun.
Explanation: In indirect speech, we change the verb tense from present perfect continuous ("have been spending") to past perfect continuous ("had been spending") to show that the action had been happening before the time of reporting. We also change the pronoun "I" to "she" to reflect that Liza is speaking about herself in the third person.
4. They said that they would tell us everything when they got back.
Explanation: In indirect speech, we change the verb tense from future simple ("will tell") to conditional ("would tell") to show that the action is dependent on a condition. We also change the pronoun "we" to "they" to reflect that "they" is speaking about themselves in the third person.
5. He said not to call him.
Explanation: In indirect speech, we change the verb form from imperative ("Don't call") to infinitive ("not to call"). We also change the pronoun "me" to "him" to reflect that "he" is speaking about himself in the third person.
6. She asked for help.
Explanation: In indirect speech, we change the verb form from imperative ("Help me") to a verb form that indicates a request ("asked for help"). We keep the pronoun "me" unchanged as it refers to "she".
7. Tony said that he could meet us the next day.
Explanation: In indirect speech, we change the verb tense from present simple ("can meet") to past simple ("could meet") to indicate that the action was happening at the time of reporting. We change the pronoun "you" to "us" to reflect that Tony is speaking about himself and others in the third person.
8. Kate said that he was late because he had lost his passport.
Explanation: In indirect speech, we change the pronoun "he" to "he" to reflect that Kate is speaking about someone else (a third person). We keep the verb tense "is late" unchanged as it refers to a general fact. We change the verb tense from past simple ("lost") to past perfect ("had lost") to show that the action happened before the time of reporting.
1. That suitcase looks heavy. I will help you.
Explanation: The speaker is offering assistance in carrying the heavy suitcase.
Solution: Replace "I" with "I will."
2. Do you think people live on the moon? They won't live on the moon.
Explanation: The speaker expresses doubt about the possibility of people living on the moon.
Solution: Replace "They" with "They won't."
3. I'm hungry. I won't have some salad.
Explanation: The speaker declines the offer of having salad to satisfy their hunger.
Solution: Replace "I have" with "I won't have."
4. Ann and Mark be at the party? No, they won't.
Explanation: The speaker predicts that Ann and Mark will not attend the party.
Solution: Replace "They" with "They won't."
5. I hope they pass the test.
Explanation: The speaker expresses a positive expectation for someone to succeed on the upcoming test.
Solution: No changes needed.
6. When do you think we will meet Monica?
Explanation: The speaker inquires about the time of meeting Monica in the future.
Solution: Add "will" after "we."
7. Will you be sixteen next year? Yes, I will.
Explanation: The speaker confirms that they will turn sixteen next year.
Solution: No changes needed.
8. The sun will rise at 4:33 tomorrow.
Explanation: The speaker predicts the time of sunrise for the following day.
Solution: Replace "rise" with "will rise."
9. Will you marry me? Yes, I will.
Explanation: The speaker accepts the proposal of marriage.
Solution: No changes needed.
10. There's no bread and milk left. I will do the shopping for us.
Explanation: The speaker takes responsibility for buying groceries in the absence of bread and milk.
Solution: Replace "I do" with "I will do."
11. Ask Tim. I'm sure he will help you plan your birthday party.
Explanation: The speaker suggests seeking assistance from Tim for planning a birthday party, expressing confidence in his willingness to help.
Solution: Replace "he help" with "he will help."
12. We will play football after school tomorrow.
Explanation: The speaker plans to engage in a game of football after school on the following day.
Solution: No changes needed.
13. The film will start soon. Let's sit down.
Explanation: The speaker suggests finding a seat as the film is about to start.
Solution: Replace "start" with "will start."
14. I don't think they will win the match.
Explanation: The speaker expresses doubt or disbelief in the likelihood of their team winning the match.
Solution: No changes needed.
15. The cake looks delicious. I will have some.
Explanation: The speaker expresses desire to taste the delicious-looking cake.
Solution: No changes needed.
16. I'm tired. I will go to bed.
Explanation: The speaker acknowledges their fatigue and intends to go to sleep.
Solution: No changes needed.
17. Will robots work as teachers in the future?
Explanation: The speaker poses a question about the possibility of robots fulfilling teaching roles in the future.
Solution: No changes needed.
0,0(0 оценок)
Полный доступ
Позволит учиться лучше и быстрее. Неограниченный доступ к базе и ответам от экспертов и ai-bota
Оформи подписку