questions on reported speech change the following sentences into reported/indirect speech.
i will meet you tomorrow,she promised
Answers
Answer:
Indirect speech: reporting statements
Indirect reports of statements consist of a reporting clause and a that-clause. We often omit that, especially in informal situations:
The pilot commented that the weather had been extremely bad as the plane came in to land. (The pilot’s words were: ‘The weather was extremely bad as the plane came in to land.’)
I told my wife I didn’t want a party on my 50th birthday. (that-clause without that) (or I told my wife that I didn’t want a party on my 50th birthday.)
Indirect speech: reporting questions
Reporting yes-no questions and alternative questions
Indirect reports of yes-no questions and questions with or consist of a reporting clause and a reported clause introduced by if or whether. If is more common than whether. The reported clause is in statement form (subject + verb), not question form:
She asked if
[S] [V]
I was Scottish. (original yes-no question: ‘Are you Scottish?’)
The waiter asked whether
[S]
we
[V]
wanted a table near the window. (original yes-no question: ‘Do you want a table near the window?)
Answer:
She promised that she will meet him/her tomorrow ....
Explanation:
hope it helps you