English, asked by Simrat050806, 9 months ago

What all exceptions are there in reported speech?
Please tell.

Answers

Answered by shrutishruti8989
1

Answer:

expection are tha the originals words will be produce exactly

Explanation:

ex would could

Answered by VivaciousDork
6

Answer:

l

Exception #1:  The tense of the verb doesn’t change even if the Reporting verb is in past tense for the following cases.

Universal/ Scientific Truths:

E.g. She said, “Water boils at 100 degree Celsius.”

She said that water boils at 100 degree Celsius.

Historical Facts:

E.g.  The teacher said, “Kalidas is the Shakespeare of India.”

The teacher said that Kalidas is the Shakespeare of India.

Proverbs:    

E.g. Mohan said, “Where there is a will there is a way.”

Mohan said that where there is a will there is a way.

Habitual Facts:

E.g.  She said, “I snooze my alarm everyday.”

She said that she snoozes her alarm every day.

Exception #2:  The connector isn’t always ‘that’ for the following cases.

Interrogative Sentences:

Type 1 – Yes/No type question:

‘If/whether’ is used instead of ‘that’.

Example:

John said to Joanna, “Are you supporting Hilary Clinton?

John asked Joanna whether she was supporting Hilary Clinton.

Type 2 – ‘Wh’ type question:

The same ‘Wh’ used in the direct speech is used instead of ‘that’.

Example:

He said, “When is Priyanka leaving for Canada?”

He asked when Priyanka was leaving for Canada.

Imperative Sentences:

The sentences that give advice, order, request or suggestion.

‘To’ is used instead of ‘that’ as a connector.

Tip!

Use the words ordered, begged, pleaded, implored, advised, demanded, forbade etc. instead of ‘said’ as per the tone of the sentence.

Examples:

The teacher said to me,” Go in your class and learn your lesson.”

The teacher ordered me to go in my class and learn my lesson.

He said to her,” Please don’t leave me.”

He pleaded her not to leave him.

Note: The structure of the indirect speech is always an Assertive Sentence

following the structure (subject + helping verb + verb + object).

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