He asked me to keep quiet.
This option correctly conveys the meaning of the original statement, transforming the direct speech into indirect speech.
The phrase captures the essence of the command while using the appropriate reporting verb "asked."
After he finished his meal, he went out.
The comma separates the introductory dependent clause ("After he finished his meal") from the independent clause ("he went out").
He was tired, so he took a nap.
A comma is needed before "so" when it connects two independent clauses.
The comma is placed after "No" to separate the interjection from the rest of the sentence.
This correctly follows the rule of placing commas after introductory words or interjections.
A comma is correctly placed to separate two independent clauses in a compound sentence.
The comma helps to clarify that these are two related but separate ideas.
The comma is correctly placed after the introductory phrase "After dinner".
It properly separates the introductory element from the main part of the sentence.
The comma is correctly placed after the introductory phrase "Before leaving," which sets the context for the main part of the sentence.
The comma separates the introductory phrase from the main clause, improving clarity and readability.
"Do not stop!" is an imperative sentence because it gives a command or instruction.
It also has a negative form because it tells the listener not to do something. So, it is both imperative and negative.
A comma is needed after "ordeal" to separate the dependent clause from the independent clause.
The comma helps to clarify the sentence structure and provide a natural pause in the sentence.
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