He said," Father may I go to cinema tonight "?
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Answer:
he asked to his father weather he can go to cinema
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Complete question:
He said," Father may I go to the cinema tonight? "
Change the narration.
Answer:
He asked his father if/whether he might go to the cinema that night.
Explanation:
- Changing narration plays a pivotal role in the English language.
- Direct/ quoted speech rehashes, or statements, the specific words verbally expressed. At the point when we utilize direct speech recorded as a hard copy, we place the words expressed between quotes (" ") and there is no adjustment of these words.
- We might be that is being said NOW (for instance a phone discussion) or telling somebody later about a past discussion.
- Reported or indirect narration is generally used to discuss the past, so we regularly change the strain of the words verbally expressed.
- We use revealing action words like 'say', 'tell', and 'ask', and we might utilize the word 'that' to present the announced words. Modified/ quotation marks are not utilized.
- If the sentence is inquisitive or interrogative, we utilize the detailing action words like asked, enquired, and so forth.
- Furthermore, If the reporting verb is in the past tense, then, at that point, the modals like 'can' change to could, 'may' change to 'might' will/shall change to would, 'need' to change to needed to and so on.
- Hence the above-mentioned sentence can be written by changing the narration from direct to indirect using 'if'(in the context of asking for permission) as-
He asked his father if/whether he might go to the cinema that night.
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