This document discusses how to summarize reported speech in English. It provides examples of direct quotes and how they would be reported, noting that the tense and pronouns change. When reporting statements, an introductory verb like "said" is used in the past tense. Commands and requests are reported using "tell" and "ask" respectively, and the verb changes to the infinitive without tense change. Pronouns, possessive adjectives, adverbs of time and place are also changed when converting direct to reported speech in English.
In this slide, you can learn how to use passive voice in appropriate situation; the structure of passive voice; passive verbs in tenses Good luck!! ^_^
In this slide, you can learn how to use passive voice in appropriate situation; the structure of passive voice; passive verbs in tenses Good luck!! ^_^
Hey guys, this is the material I prepared for this class. I hope you enjoy it. Keep practicing, you're great students. Let me know if you have any questions.
Don't doubt to look more information on the internet.
This slide is prepared for the Maharashtra State Board learners at High School and Junior College level. The Marathi language (L1) is used as a medium of instruction. The slides are used in actual classroom teaching at Nutan Kanya Jr. College of Science, Commerce and Arts, Bhandara district. I would love to discuss your feedback on this series of slides on teaching English grammar.
Hey guys, this is the material I prepared for this class. I hope you enjoy it. Keep practicing, you're great students. Let me know if you have any questions.
Don't doubt to look more information on the internet.
This slide is prepared for the Maharashtra State Board learners at High School and Junior College level. The Marathi language (L1) is used as a medium of instruction. The slides are used in actual classroom teaching at Nutan Kanya Jr. College of Science, Commerce and Arts, Bhandara district. I would love to discuss your feedback on this series of slides on teaching English grammar.
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Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
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2. Reported statements - intro
Look at these examples:
The little prince: “I want a sheep that
will live for a long time.”
The little prince said (that) he wanted a
sheep that would live for a long time.
The author: “This is my airplane.”
The author said that was his airplane.
3. The differences
The changes you see are due to the fact
we don‟t quote speaker‟s words but
report them.
The first difference you can see is the
omission of inverted comas.
The second one is the use of
introductory verbs such as say, tell etc.
They are normally used in the past tense.
NB „Tell‟ requires the object whereas „say‟
doesn‟t.
• The use of „that‟ is optional.
4. Further changes
Personal pronouns and possessive
adjectives change, e.g. I
he/she, you I/we, my
his/her, your my etc.
The little prince: “I want a sheep that
will live for a long time.”
The little prince said (that) he wanted a
sheep that would live for a long time.
The author: “This is my airplane.”
The author said that was his airplane.
5. Tense change
o Since the introductory verbs are
normally in the past tense, the tense in
the main part changes, too. Thus:
o Present Simple Past Simple
o The little prince: “Everything is so small
where I live.”
o The little prince said that everything was
so small where he lived.
6. Tense change
Present Continuous Past Continuous
The little prince: “I am telling you this
partly because of the snake.”
The little prince said he was telling him
that partly because of the snake.
7. Tense change
Present Perfect Past Perfect
“I‟ve been silly,” she whispered at last.
She whispered at last that she had been
silly.
8. Tense change
Past Simple Past Perfect
“You are like the fox when I first
encountered him,” he told the roses.
He told the roses they were like the fox
when he had first encountered him.
9. Tense change
Future Simple Future in the Past
The fox said: “You will then understand
that your rose is unique.”
The fox told the little prince he would
then understand that his rose was unique.
10. Tense change
Must had to; can could
“You must keep your promise,” said the
little prince.
The little prince told him he had to keep
his promise.
The little prince said: “I cannot
carry this body with me.”
The little prince said he could not
carry that body with him.
11. Other changes
Adverbs of time: now
then, yesterday the day
before, tomorrow the next
day, today that day, ago
before
Adverbs of place: here there etc.
“I do not have to live here,” said the
little prince.
The little prince said he did not have to
live there.
12. Reported commands & requests
Look at these examples:
“Draw me a sheep”, the little prince said.
The little prince told him to draw him a
sheep.
“Please draw me a sheep,” the little
prince said softly.
The little prince asked him to draw him a
sheep.
NB Use „tell‟ with commands and „ask‟ with requests
13. Changes
As you can see from the previous
examples, there is no tense change when
reporting commands and requests – the
verb changes into the infinitive.
14. Examples
When reporting negative commands you
must remember that „not‟ comes before
„to‟.
The rose said: “Don‟t hang about so.”
The rose said to the little prince not to
hang about so.
“Do not come tonight” the little prince
said.
The little prince told him not to come
that night.
15. More examples
“Come back tomorrow evening” the little
prince told him.
The little prince told him to come back
the next evening.
The rose whispered: “Please forgive me.
Try to be happy.”
The rose asked the little prince to
forgive her and to try to be
happy.
16. Thanks for attention
All used examples in direct speech taken from the book
“The Little Prince” by Antoine de Saint-
Exupery, translated by Irene Testot-Ferry