A. None of these
B. He said the he is feeling tired.
C. He said the he was feeling tired.
D. He said the I was feeling tired.
Explanation
In indirect speech, present continuous (" am feeling ") changes to past continuous (" was feeling ").
" That " is usually added when changing from direct to indirect narration.
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A. He asked what he would do for me
B. He asked what he could do for me
C. He asked what he can do for me
D. None of these
Explanation
In indirect narration , the modal " can " changes to " could ", and the sentence becomes a reported question.
So, " He said , ' What can I do for you ?'" changes to " He asked what he could do for me ."
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A. She requested her sister to help her in completing her assignment.
B. She requested her sister to help her to have completing her assignment.
C. She requested her sister to help her in completing his assignment.
D. None of these
Explanation
She requested her sister to help her in completing her assignment.
" Said to " with " please " changes to " requested " in indirect speech.
Pronouns change appropriately: me → her, keeping the meaning intact.
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A. He advised his friend to leave the town at once.
B. He ordered his friend to leave the town at once.
C. None of these
D. He warned his friend to leave the town at once.
Explanation
He advised his friend to leave the town at once.
The sentence expresses a suggestion or advice in the form of a conditional, which turns into advice in indirect speech.
“ If I were you ...” typically implies giving advice .
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A. He requested me to make coffee
B. He ordered me to make coffee
C. None of these
D. He asked me to make coffee
Explanation
In indirect speech , a request or suggestion is often phrased with " asked ."
" Make coffee, please" is a polite request, hence the use of " asked " in the indirect speech.
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A. He said that he will be busy then.
B. He said that he is busy now.
C. None of these
D. He said that he was busy then.
Explanation
The reporting verb " said " is in past tense, so the tense in the reported speech changes.
" Am " changes to " was ", and " now " changes to " then ".
So, " I am busy now " becomes " he was busy then " in indirect speech.
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A. Jack asked father if he can go and drive
B. Jack asked his father if he could go and drive
C. Jack said he could go and drive
D. None of these
Explanation
In indirect speech, the question is converted into a statement.
The question " Can I go and drive, father? " becomes " Jack asked his father if he could go and drive. "
The pronoun " I " changes to " he ," and the verb " can " changes to " could " in reported speech.
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A. I said to her that I think you are tired.
B. I told her that I think, you are tired.
C. I told her that I thought she was tired.
D. None of these
Explanation
I told her that I thought she was tired.
In indirect speech, the reporting verb " said to " changes to " told ," and the tense of the verb shifts from present to past (i.e., " think " becomes " thought ").
The pronoun " you " changes to " she " to match the subject of the reporting sentence.
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A. He asked her if she had not gone to the market.
B. None of these
C. He asked her that she had not gone to the market.
D. He asked her that had she not gone to the market.
Explanation
He asked her if she had not gone to the market.
In indirect speech, interrogative sentences change into statements using " if " or " whether " for yes/no questions.
The verb tense changes from past simple (" Did you not go ") to past perfect (" had not gone ") while maintaining the meaning.
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A. The parents requested them to be prayed to ALLAH for his recovery.
B. The parents asked them to pray to ALLAH for his recovery.
C. The parents told to prayed to ALLAH for his recovery.
D. None of these
Explanation
The parents asked them to pray to ALLAH for his recovery.
In indirect speech, " said " changes to " asked " when making a request.
The verb " to pray " remains in its base form, ensuring correct grammar.
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