Explanation

While reporting imperative sentences we use reporting verbs like ask, request, beg, order, advise, wish etc to match the mood of the sentence.

Explanation

She said that she was watching television.

This sentence is in the indirect speech form, often preferred in formal writing and speech.

Explanation

Explanation

The sentence "He said to her, 'What a cold day!' " is a direct quote 

By converting it to the sentence "He exclaimed that it was a very cold day", the speaker's tone is emphasized as being one of exclamation or surprise at the cold weather.

Explanation

Direct speech: "I broke my pencil today."

Changes in indirect speech:

• "I" → "she"
• "broke" (past) → "had broken" (past perfect)
• "my" → "her"
• "today" → "that day"

So, the correct indirect narration is:

She said to him that she had broken her pencil that day.

Explanation

This is universal truth so has remains same in indirect spech.

Explanation

• The correct answer is: The policeman ordered the violent crowd to stop all that or they would be arrested.
• This is the correct indirect speech equivalent of the original direct speech sentence. The verb "ordered" is used to report the command, and the wording "stop all that" and "they would be arrested" accurately convey the meaning of the original sentence.

Explanation

Gary asked his wife where she had been.

"Have you been?" (present perfect) changes to "had been" (past perfect) in reported speech.

The question form becomes a statement (no inversion or question mark).

Pronoun "you" changes to "she".

Explanation

She told Hyder that she had gone to Islamabad the previous week.

"Said to" changes to "told", and the pronoun "I" changes to "she".

"Went" (past simple) changes to "had gone" (past perfect) in indirect speech.

"Last week" becomes "the previous week."

Explanation

If reported verb is in Past Tense, and reported speech is in Future Indefinite Tense, will changes into would & shall changes into should.