Question

the teacher said ,"boys why are you making a noise?'

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

As Gregory Reid has pointed out, it is already in indirect speech.

Direct speech means quoting, in speech marks, the actual words used (by the teacher in this example). Direct speech is exact speech. So the direct speech version of this sentence would be:

“The teacher said ‘Don’t make a noise.’”

That’s because “Don’t make a noise” is what the teacher actually said. It’s direct speech, in other words it’s come to us directly, without being changed in any way. It’s letting the teacher’s own words speak for themselves.

Indirect speech means not using speech marks, and reporting the meaning of what the teacher said, slightly changing the grammatical construction so that it fits:

“The teacher said to not make a noise.”

Here, what the teacher said has come to us indirectly, having been changed slightly along the way, so I’m telling you what the teacher said, but without quoting the teacher directly.

Answer 2

We are provided with a sentence that we are required to convert into a sentence written in indirect speech. The indirect speech sentence so formed will be written as under:

• To write the sentence in the indirect speech the sentence requires to be converted into its reported form.
• To convert this sentence using reported form the sentence requires to be transformed from first person to third person.
• This requires a rewriting of the sentence using the past tense.
• For doing this the verbs of the sentence provided required to be rewritten in their past tense.
• Care should be taken that while the above transformation is carried out the meaning of the sentence is not changed.
• The indirect speech sentence can be rewritten as The teacher asked the boys why they were making a noise.

PROJECT CODE:#SPJ2

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