Explanation

While changing the given direct statement, keep these points in mind:

The given sentence is an exclamatory sentence displaying the emotion with ' hurrah!' so it can be changed by using exclaimed with joy in the indirect sentence.

The given sentence is in present perfect tense so while converting it into indirect statement it will be changed into past perfect tense.

Explanation

"He asked Ali to sit down" is correct.

It converts the direct command into reported speech.

Using "asked" maintains the polite request.

It removes quotation marks and rephrases for indirect reporting.

Explanation

The correct indirect form is: "She told me to go upstairs."

This correctly conveys the command in indirect speech.

Explanation

He exclaimed that it was a very beautiful scene

Exclamatory sentences change to “exclaimed that” in indirect speech.

The sentence expresses strong emotion, so “exclaimed” is used appropriately.

Explanation

Explanation

Original Sentence: Direct speech (interrogative).

Indirect Speech Rules:

• Reporting Verb: "said to" → "asked" (for questions).
• Inversion Removed: "Did you not" → "if she had not".
• Tense Change: Past simple (did) → Past perfect (had).

Explanation

• The correct indirect sentence is: He proposed that they should wait for the award.
• The direct statement "Let us wait for the award" implies a suggestion or proposal.
• The word "proposed" accurately captures the intention of the original statement in indirect speech.

Explanation

Explanation

The word "Please" indicates a request, so the reporting verb becomes "requested".

The verb tense and pronouns are correctly changed in indirect speech.

Explanation

When converting direct speech to indirect speech, the words spoken are reported rather than quoted directly. In this case, the direct speech is:

"He said to me, 'Please help me.'"

To convert this to indirect speech, we use the verb "requested" to report the action, and the words spoken are rephrased as:

"He requested me to help him."