Explanation

She said that she would call me the next day.

In indirect speech, "will" changes to "would," and "tomorrow" becomes "the next day" to reflect the shift in time.

Explanation

Explanation

If reporting verb is in Present Tense, we cannot change it into past.

He says,"My father is sick."

He says that his father is sick.

He says,"My brother is a student."

He says that his brother is a student.

Explanation

You are requested to give me your pen and take your seat.

This option is polite and correctly conveys a formal request, maintaining the original meaning while using appropriate language.

Explanation

The peon respectfully asked if he could help him.

"May I" in direct speech changes to "if he could" in indirect speech.

The word "respectfully" is added to reflect the polite tone of the original sentence.

Explanation

This sentence is an indirect question, which is a polite way to ask for information.

In the indirect question, we do not invert the subject and verb as we do in direct questions.

Instead, the subject ("the cinema") comes before the verb ("is"), maintaining the normal subject-verb order of a declarative sentence.

Therefore, the correct choice is:  The cinema is

Explanation

Explanation

Direct speech: He asked, “Who speaks French?”

Indirect speech: He wanted to know who spoke French

Present indefinite tense change into past indefinite tense  

Explanation

She told the doctor that she would be going to Murree the next day.

"Said to" changes to "told" and "will" changes to "would" in indirect speech.

"Tomorrow" becomes "the next day" as per rules of reported speech.

Explanation

The verb "said" is typically followed by "that" when reporting a statement.

"That he has lost my pen" is a correctly structured reported speech sentence.