English, asked by Sathwik921, 7 months ago

Read the imaginary conversation between Swami and his father:
Swami's Father My dear Swami, why are you looking so dull? Why
haven't you gone to school today?
Swami
Daddy, I don't like the school. The headmaster beats me
every day.
Swami's Father
Why does your headmaster beat you every day without
any reason? I'm sure you must be causing a lot of nuisance
in school.
Swami
Swami 's Father
No, Dad. The headmaster beats all my friends in the same
way
OK. What do you want to do now? Don't you go to school
and continue your studies?
No, Dad. I'll join some other school.

Answers

Answered by srinivasgajjelamaahi
0

Answer:

Now change the conversation into indirect speech

Answered by itikarlapalliprathyu
0

Answer:

The given conversation is given in the direct speech.

The answer should be in indirect speech.

Swami's father asked Swami why he was looking so dull .

Swami's father asked Swami why he didn't go to school today.

Swami said he didn't like the school.

He also said that his headmaster beats him everyday.

Swami' father asked why your headmaster beats you everyday without any reason.

He further said he is sure that swami must be causing a lot of nuisance in school.

Swami said that he didn't do anything and Headmaster beats all his friends in the same way.

Swami's father asked swami what he want to do , Didn't he want to go school and continue his studies.

Swami said he'll join some other school.

Explanation:

Direct Speech

Rules

1. Almost every tense of English allows for the use of direct speech. It can be used to express something that is happening right now or to create the impression that something is happening right now in the present tense.

For instance:

She declares to him over the phone, "I'm never going to talk to you again.

2. Direct speech is likewise acceptable in the past and future tenses. Direct speech used to describe something that has already occurred is frequently used in the past tense. The majority of written English uses direct speech in this fashion.

For instance:

I'll catch the final train home, he told her.

3. Direct speech can also be used to express expectation or anticipation in the future tense. It can also be employed to indicate what you intend to say to someone. While this might not be used in formal or professional writing in English, it is likely to be used frequently in creative writing, like a tale or book.

For instance,

I'll tell him, "I'm never coming back," before I go.

4. Direct speech isn't always an accurate representation of what was spoken.

Similarly, you can quote from other texts by using an inverted comma before and after the quote.

Here, you might wish to use another verb, such as "to write," "to state," or "to describe," rather than the verb "to say."

Indirect Speech

Indirect speech is always reported in the past tense because it is used to report what someone may have said without changing the meaning of the given sentence.

By beginning the sentence with the word "that," we may demonstrate that a person's speech is being described without the need for inverted commas.

For instance,

"She claimed she wasn't hungry."

While the verb "to say" is frequently used to indicate what is being reported, you can also use the verb "to tell" to describe something that has been told to you.

For instance:

He admitted to me that he lacked sufficient funds.

To know more about this topic, click on the link below,

https://brainly.in/question/5187833

For more examples, click here,

https://brainly.in/question/5187833

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