Exercise unctions
sample
Change the following sentences into indirect speech
1.
Tina said, "I've written a lot of poems."
2. "Can you play the guitar, Nina?" asked Jenny,
3.
"Who told you that?" asked Aryan to Sona.
4. Sunita said to her, "My father has invited you."
5. He said to me, "My name is written on this paper."
6
She said to me, "Will you call me?”
7.
Hema said, "I've broken this cup."
8. Anu said to Tina, "Can you do this?”
9. She said to me, "Why are you laughing?"
10. "I'm very tired," she said to her mother.
11. He said, “I saw him yesterday with his brother."
12. "Where are you going?” she asked me.
13. Nina said, "I can solve this puzzle.”
14. "We shall arrange a party," said the boys.
15. The teacher said to Sohan, “Get out of the class."
16. “We are working in this factory," the workers said.
you
sand, but​

1. Tina said she had written a lot of poems.

2. Jenny asked Nina to play the guitar.

3. Aryan asked Sona who had told her that.

4. Sunita told her that her father had invited her.

5. He told me that his name's written on that paper.

6. She asked me to call her.

7. Hema said she had broken that cup.

8. Anu asked Tina to do that.

9. She asked me why I was laughing.

10. She told her mother she was very tired.

11. He said he had seen him the day before with his brother.

12. She asked me where I was going.

13. Nina said she could solve that puzzle.

14. The boys said they would arrange a party.

15. The teacher told Sohan to get out of the class.

16. The workers said they are working in that factory.

Explanation:

Indirect speech allows us to communicate what another person has said without using speech marks and paraphrasing the content of what they said.

When reporting something that has been said in the present simple tense, the tense remains the same, and it´s the subject that changes.

On the other hand, to report sentences in the past tense, the tense changes to a further past. For example, a sentence in the simple past tense changes to past perfect in indirect speech.

idk that a good answer

explanation:

where is the poem at?