Reported Speech.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Reported Speech Imperatives.
Advertisements

COMPUTERIZED SUPPLEMENT TO ENTERPISE 3
What is Reported Speech? Reported Speech is a way how we report what someone has said by changing some of the words said, but retaining the same meaning.
Reported Speech and Reporting verbs
REPORTED SPEECH.
FIRST CERTIFICATE PRACTICE GRADE 11
Grammar: REPORTED SPEECH
UNIT 2 GIVING DIRECTIONS.
Reported Speech (2) Dragana Filipović.
REPORTED SPEECH.
Verb Patterns Infinitive or -ing
1st 100 sight words.
Reported Speech Roll No Presented By:- Class: Ixth “A”
REPORTED SPEECH Unit 11 – English 12 Instructor: Nguyễn Ngọc Vũ
REPORTED SPEECH Intermediate level.
REPORTED SPEECH 2nd of Bachillerato. DEFINITION /CHARACTERISTICS WE CAN NARRATE WHAT OTHER PERSON SAID IN TWO WAYS: -REPEATING HIS / HER EXACT WORDS 
Lecture 15: Direct and Indirect Speech
INDIRECT SPEECH.
DIRECT SPEECH VERSUS REPORTED SPEECH. Form changes The above examples show some changes:  no inverted commas (‘...’) in reported speech, and no punctuation.
Paco asked the train ticket inspector how long the journey to Mumbai took From Africa to Asia:Paco asked the train ticket inspector how long the journey.
DANIEL MUÑOZ-DELGADO / MARC ROVIRA REPORTED SPEECH.
© BENI SUÁREZ PRADO (2012/2013). IT IS USED TO TELL WHAT OTHER PERSON HAS SAID IT IS USED TO TELL WHAT OTHER PERSON HAS SAID WE GIVE THE EXACT MEANING.
Direct speech Indirect speech Present simple She said, "It's cold." › Past simple She said it was cold. Present continuous She said, "I'm teaching English.
Listen and repeat: /pl/ /bl/ /pr/ /br/ pleaseblackpridebrown pleasureblouseprettybread playbluepreciousbrother plentyblowpracticebroad.
VERB PATTERNS SB p.158. Verb + -ing Adore Can’t stand Don’t mind Enjoy Finish Look forward to doing swimming cooking reading …
Instructions Slides 2 – 5 provide students with examples of reported speech. Slides 6 – 10 provide students with grammar explanations. Slides 11 to 14.
UNIT 5: ILLITERACY. Match each expression with the most suitable statement.
Grammar Study: Reported Speech Next.
Statements, questions, commands and requests
Reported Speech.
1. It is one way of relating what a person has said. In direct speech we repeat the original speaker’s exact words ‘I am going to Oxford with my parents.
REPORTED SPEECH OR INDIRECT SPEECH. WHY USE REPORTED SPEECH?  We use REPORTED SPEECH to report the meaning of what was said. Sometimes we report the.
REPORTED SPEECH. TENSE CHANGES IN REPORTED SPEECH  When we report what someone else said, we are usually reporting at a later time so we change the tenses.
Indirect speech. Revision 1.“We are going to Mexico next Sunday” said Tom. Tom said that they were going to Mexico the next Sunday. 2. “Are you good at.
Reported Speech English tutorials Ana Félix Pires.
DIRECT AND INDIRECT SPEECH. BY MISS WAREE ARDKAMON B.BD. 3.4 ID.NO
REPORTED COMMANDS, REQUESTS AND ORDERS - nepřímé příkazy, žádosti a postupy To report commands, requests and orders we use a special introductory verb.
Unit 6 Parts 1 and 2 Reported Speech REPORTED SPEECH There are two ways of telling someone what someone else said. We may choose to repeat their actual.
Mariana Martín Abeleira. When do we use it? ● REPORTED SPEECH is used to tell what someone said. Yet, we do not repeat all the words exactly. ● REAL WORDS.
REPORTED SPEECH.
Reported Speech.
REPORTED SPEECH.
Infinitives after Certain Verbs
English IV Lecture (1) Reported Speech By Munira M. Ismail
REPORTED SPEECH She said that….
Direct Indirect Speech
Reporting Verbs She told me that you didn’t want to go to the dance.
Reported Speech Reported Statements
Reported Speech.
Презентация выполнена учителем английского языка
Grammar Study: Reported Speech Next.
REPORTED SPEECH Unit 11 – English 12.
REPORTED SPEECH 2nd of Bachillerato.
REPORTED SPEECH Intermediate Level.
REPORTED SPEECH.
12B reported (or indirect) speech
I said that I would explain this
Reported Speech.
Noun Clauses.
REPORTED SPEECH 2nd of Bachillerato.
Grammar Study: Reported Speech Next.
Infinitives after Certain Verbs
By Mtra. Lina Cruz Ortega
OBJECT PRONOUNS.
Reported Speech English tutorials Ana Félix Pires.
Verb Patterns Infinitive or -ing
TIME & PLACE REFERENCES QUESTIONS BASIC REPORTING VERBS
REPORTED SPEECH A short guide.
Grammar Study: Reported Speech Next.
Presentation transcript:

Reported Speech

What is Reported Speech? Reported Speech is a way how we report what someone has said by changing some of the words said, but retaining the same meaning.

Reported Speech / Indirected Speech Could you help me? Directed Speech What did Alan ask us? Alan asked us to help him. Reported Speech / Indirected Speech

Reported requests, offers…. When we report offers, promises, threats etc, we can use the structure: Reporting verb + to-infinitive

What did the woman say to us? Can I help you? What did the woman say to us? She offered to help us. reporting verb to-infinitive

***Notice*** The reporting verbs that we can use in this structure include: Offer, promise, agree, refuse etc.

He promised to work harder. I’ll work harder What did Jacky say? He promised to work harder.

Reported orders, requests…. When we report orders, requests, warnings, advice, invitations etc, we can use the structure: Reporting verb + object + to infinitive

Can you tell me how to read the word, John? What did the girl say? The girl asked John to tell her how to read the word. Notice : The change of pronouns reporting verb + object + to-infinitive

***Notice*** tell, ask, order, warn, remind, advise, invite etc. The reporting verbs that we can use in this structure include: tell, ask, order, warn, remind, advise, invite etc.

Amy, I think you should do your homework. What did mother say to Amy? Mother advised Amy to do her homework.

Reporting negative orders, promises, advices….. In negative orders, promises, requests,etc, we use the structure: not + to-infinitive

Don’t eat too much sweet. What did the dentist ask Joe? The dentist asked Joe not to eat too much sweet. not + to-infinitive

Changes of pronouns In reported speech, we usually need to change the pronouns (e.g. I, you, me, this, these, etc) and possessive adjectives (e.g. my, your, etc). We usually change the pronouns from : 1st person (I, me) 2nd person (you, your) 3rd person (we, us) However we do not need to change the 1st person pronoun I when the speaker is reporting his/her own words.

Please be careful when you pass me the box. What did the woman say to the man? She asked him to be careful when he passes her the box.

Oral Drills

I’ll work out the programme in two minutes. What did Joan promise? Joan promised to work out the programme in two minutes.

I’ll sign the contract. What did the man agree? He agreed to sign the contract.

Let me teach you. What did Jackie say? Jacky offered to teach the children / them.

Please pass me the bandage, David. What did the doctor say? The doctor asked David to pass him the bandage. Please pass me the bandage, David.

Mr. Chan, you shouldn’t smoke again. What did the doctor advise Mr. Chan? The doctor advised Mr. Chan not to smoke again.

Tim, don’t shoot the balloons. What did Susan say? She asked Tim to get her down. Tim, don’t shoot the balloons. She asked Tim not to shoot the balloons. She asked Tim to get her down and not to shoot the balloons. Please get me down, Tim

He asked the dog not to be afraid. Don’t move. What did the vet say? Don’t be afraid. He asked the dog not to be afraid. He asked the dog not to move He asked the dog not to be afraid and move.

Relevant Website http://www.edunet.com/english/grammar/rep5.cfm

The End