Косвенная речь в английском языке: Сборник тренировочных упражнений по практической грамматике. Малетина Д.Ю - 18 стр.

UptoLike

35
13. “Shall we begin training for the next London Maratbon?” said Bill.
“I've no intention of running in marathons,” I said. Why don't
you ask Paul?”
14. “Why don't you put an advertisement in the local paper?” they
suggested to me.
IV. Put the following into reported speech.
1. “Shall we have dinner somewhere after the theatre?” said Peter.
“Yes, let's,” said Ann. “What about going to that place Jack is al-
ways talking about?”
2. “Jack's parents have asked me to supper tomorrow night,”
said Ann.
“What shall I wear?”
“You should wear something warm, dear,” said her mother. “It's a
terribly cold house.”
3. “I'm broke,” said Jack.
“Shall I lend you some money?” said Peter.
4. “It will take a little time to look up your file,” said the clerk.
“Is it worth waiting,” said Ann, “or shall I go away and come back
later?”
5. “Shall I have to do the whole exam again if I fail in one paper?”
said the student.
“Yes,” said the teacher.
6. “Where will you be tomorrow,” I said, “in case I have to ring you?”
“I shall be in my office till six,” said the old man and after that at
my flat. I shan't be going to the club.”
7. “What shall I do with this cracked cup?” Mary asked.
“You'd better throw it away,” said her mother.
8. “Shall I ever see him again?” she wondered.
9. “Would you mind getting out of the car?” said the driver. “I have to
change a wheel.”
“Shall I help you?” I said.
10. “I've run out of petrol,” said the man. “Could you possibly give
me a lift to the next village?”
11. “Shall we go for a walk?” said Peter.
36
“I like walking,” said Ann, “but at the moment my only com-
fortable walking shoes are being mended. What about going for a
drive instead?”
12. “You've got a lot of parcels,” he said. “Shall I carry some of them
for you?”
13. “Shall we be in time?” muttered Tom, looking at his watch.
14. “What shall I do with all this foreign money?” said Peter.
“Why don't you take it to the bank and get it changed?” said
Mary.
15. “Would you like a cigarette?” said Peter.
“No, thanks,” said Jack. “I don't smoke.”
V. Put the following into reported speech.
1. “Let's go to the cinema,” said Ann. “Yes, let's,” I said.
2. The Prime Minister said, “Let us show the nation that we are wor-
thy of their confidence.”
3. “Let me stay up a little longer tonight, mother,” begged the child.
4. “Let's eat out tonight,” said Ann. “Too expensive,” objected Tom.
“Why don't we go back to your flat and have scrambled
eggs?”
5. The police officer said, “Let's leave the wrecked car here for a bit.
It may remind other drivers to be more careful.”
6. “The neighbours will object!” said Ann. “Let them,” said Tom.
7. “Let's go on a diet,” said Ann. “All right,” said Mary, reluctantly.
8. “Tom made this mess. Let him clear it up,” said his father.
9. “It's Mothering Sunday tomorrow,” said the boy. “Let's
buy Mum
some flowers.”
10. “Let's take a tent and camp out,” said Bill.
VI. Write sentences in reported speech using the most suitable re-
porting verb for each sentence or using said with an adverb of man-
ner.
1. It's up to you to decide, but don't come and ask me for help if you
get into difficulties.
2. Don't forget to take your passport with you.
3. For Heaven's sake stop asking me stupid questions!
4. Surely you don't think your friend is serious.
13. “Shall we begin training for the next London Maratbon?” said Bill.           “I like walking,” said Ann, “but at the moment my only com-
    “I've no intention of running in marathons,” I said. Why don't               fortable walking shoes are being mended. What about going for a
     you ask Paul?”                                                              drive instead?”
14. “Why don't you put an advertisement in the local paper?” they             12. “You've got a lot of parcels,” he said. “Shall I carry some of them
     suggested to me.                                                             for you?”
                                                                              13. “Shall we be in time?” muttered Tom, looking at his watch.
IV. Put the following into reported speech.                                   14. “What shall I do with all this foreign money?” said Peter.
1. “Shall we have dinner somewhere after the theatre?” said Peter.                “Why don't you take it to the bank and get it changed?” said
    “Yes, let's,” said Ann. “What about going to that place Jack is al-           Mary.
    ways talking about?”                                                      15. “Would you like a cigarette?” said Peter.
2. “Jack's parents have asked me to supper tomorrow night,”                       “No, thanks,” said Jack. “I don't smoke.”
     said Ann.
    “What shall I wear?”                                                      V. Put the following into reported speech.
    “You should wear something warm, dear,” said her mother. “It's a          1. “Let's go to the cinema,” said Ann. “Yes, let's,” I said.
    terribly cold house.”                                                     2. The Prime Minister said, “Let us show the nation that we are wor-
3. “I'm broke,” said Jack.                                                        thy of their confidence.”
    “Shall I lend you some money?” said Peter.                                3. “Let me stay up a little longer tonight, mother,” begged the child.
4. “It will take a little time to look up your file,” said the clerk.         4. “Let's eat out tonight,” said Ann. “Too expensive,” objected Tom.
    “Is it worth waiting,” said Ann, “or shall I go away and come back            “Why don't we go back to your flat and have scrambled
    later?”                                                                       eggs?”
5. “Shall I have to do the whole exam again if I fail in one paper?”          5. The police officer said, “Let's leave the wrecked car here for a bit.
     said the student.                                                            It may remind other drivers to be more careful.”
     “Yes,” said the teacher.                                                 6. “The neighbours will object!” said Ann. “Let them,” said Tom.
6. “Where will you be tomorrow,” I said, “in case I have to ring you?”        7. “Let's go on a diet,” said Ann. “All right,” said Mary, reluctantly.
     “I shall be in my office till six,” said the old man and after that at   8. “Tom made this mess. Let him clear it up,” said his father.
     my flat. I shan't be going to the club.”                                 9. “It's Mothering Sunday tomorrow,” said the boy. “Let's buy Mum
7. “What shall I do with this cracked cup?” Mary asked.                           some flowers.”
    “You'd better throw it away,” said her mother.                            10. “Let's take a tent and camp out,” said Bill.
8. “Shall I ever see him again?” she wondered.
9. “Would you mind getting out of the car?” said the driver. “I have to       VI. Write sentences in reported speech using the most suitable re-
     change a wheel.”                                                         porting verb for each sentence or using said with an adverb of man-
    “Shall I help you?” I said.                                               ner.
10. “I've run out of petrol,” said the man. “Could you possibly give          1. It's up to you to decide, but don't come and ask me for help if you
     me a lift to the next village?”                                             get into difficulties.
11. “Shall we go for a walk?” said Peter.                                     2. Don't forget to take your passport with you.
                                                                              3. For Heaven's sake stop asking me stupid questions!
                                                                              4. Surely you don't think your friend is serious.
                                    35                                                                          36