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III. Change the following direct commands into reported commands
using the verbs: tell, order, ask, beg, advise, remind, warn, etc.
1. “Switch off the TV,” he said to her.
2. “Shut the door, Tom,” she said.
3. “Lend me your pen for a moment,” I said to Mary.
4. “Don't watch late-night horror movies,” I warned them.
5. “Don't believe everything you hear,” he warned me.
6. “Please fill up this form,” the secretary said.
7. “Don't hurry,” I said.
8. “Don't touch that switch, Mary,” I said.
9. “Open the-safe!” the raiders ordered, to the bank clerk.
10. “Please do as I say,” he begged me.
11. “Help your mother, Peter,” Mr. Pitt said.
12. “Don't make too much noise, children,” he said.
13. “Do whatever you like,” she said to us.
14. “Don't miss your train,” she warned them.
15. “Read it before you sign it,” he said to his client.
16. “Do sing it again,” he said.
17. “Don't put your hands near the bars,” the zoo keeper warned
us.
18. “Buy a new car,” I advised him.
19. “Don't drive too fast,” she begged him.
20. “Don't lean your bicycles against my windows, boys,”
said the shopkeeper.
4. CONVERSATIONAL PATTERNS
IN REPORTED SPEECH
I. Find a statement consistent with the adverbs given.
1. ... he said patiently.
2. ... he commented derisively.
3. ... he observed sarcastically.
4. ... he said agreeably.
5. ... he said pompously.
6. ... he whispered shyly.
7. ... he answered sharply.
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8. ... he said sympathetically.
9. ... he said fiercely.
10. ... he said brutally.
11. …he said angrily.
12. ... he said accusingly.
13. ... he said callously.
14. ... he said passionately.
15. ... he said defiantly.
16. ... he said complacently.
1. Don't keep asking such silly questions.
2. You should treat your elders with more respect.
3. I shall always love you.
4. Mind your own business.
5. No one cares whether you live or die.
6. I thought you said you were ill yesterday.
7. That's your problem, not mine.
8. You can go to the devil!
9. You could try reading it up the right way.
10. Tell me what to say to her.
11. You think you are a genius, don't you?
12. I quite understand how you feel.
13. Let's try again, shall we? It is rather difficult.
14. I think it's been a very pleasant evening.
15. I've made very good progress.
16. That's what I intend to do and no one's going to stop me.
II. Interpret these examples of direct speech, then, re-express them
as reported speech.
Example: “Why don't we go sailing?” Diana said.
Diana suggested (that) we (should) go sailing.
1. “You've just won a lottery!” Tom said.
“Really?” Jennifer exclaimed.
2. “More money should be spent on education,” Frank observed.
“Yes, I agree,” Gillian answered.
3. “I don't think you should take up wind-surfing at your age,” John
said.
III. Change the following direct commands into reported commands 8. ... he said sympathetically.
using the verbs: tell, order, ask, beg, advise, remind, warn, etc. 9. ... he said fiercely.
1. “Switch off the TV,” he said to her. 10. ... he said brutally.
2. “Shut the door, Tom,” she said. 11. …he said angrily.
3. “Lend me your pen for a moment,” I said to Mary. 12. ... he said accusingly.
4. “Don't watch late-night horror movies,” I warned them. 13. ... he said callously.
5. “Don't believe everything you hear,” he warned me. 14. ... he said passionately.
6. “Please fill up this form,” the secretary said. 15. ... he said defiantly.
7. “Don't hurry,” I said. 16. ... he said complacently.
8. “Don't touch that switch, Mary,” I said.
9. “Open the-safe!” the raiders ordered, to the bank clerk. 1. Don't keep asking such silly questions.
10. “Please do as I say,” he begged me. 2. You should treat your elders with more respect.
11. “Help your mother, Peter,” Mr. Pitt said. 3. I shall always love you.
12. “Don't make too much noise, children,” he said. 4. Mind your own business.
13. “Do whatever you like,” she said to us. 5. No one cares whether you live or die.
14. “Don't miss your train,” she warned them. 6. I thought you said you were ill yesterday.
15. “Read it before you sign it,” he said to his client. 7. That's your problem, not mine.
16. “Do sing it again,” he said. 8. You can go to the devil!
17. “Don't put your hands near the bars,” the zoo keeper warned 9. You could try reading it up the right way.
us. 10. Tell me what to say to her.
18. “Buy a new car,” I advised him. 11. You think you are a genius, don't you?
19. “Don't drive too fast,” she begged him. 12. I quite understand how you feel.
20. “Don't lean your bicycles against my windows, boys,” 13. Let's try again, shall we? It is rather difficult.
said the shopkeeper. 14. I think it's been a very pleasant evening.
15. I've made very good progress.
16. That's what I intend to do and no one's going to stop me.
4. CONVERSATIONAL PATTERNS
IN REPORTED SPEECH II. Interpret these examples of direct speech, then, re-express them
I. Find a statement consistent with the adverbs given. as reported speech.
1. ... he said patiently. Example: “Why don't we go sailing?” Diana said.
2. ... he commented derisively. Diana suggested (that) we (should) go sailing.
3. ... he observed sarcastically. 1. “You've just won a lottery!” Tom said.
4. ... he said agreeably. “Really?” Jennifer exclaimed.
5. ... he said pompously. 2. “More money should be spent on education,” Frank observed.
6. ... he whispered shyly. “Yes, I agree,” Gillian answered.
7. ... he answered sharply. 3. “I don't think you should take up wind-surfing at your age,” John
said.
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