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Reported Questions ; She said: "Are you cold?" She asked me if I was cold. ; He said: "Where's my pen?" He asked where his pen was.

In reported speeches, questions turn into affirmative forms: subjects do not come after verbs like in normal questions and we do not use auxiliary ...

Reported speech 2 – questions. Do you know how to report a question that somebody asked? Look at these examples to see how we can tell someone …

Question Forms and Reported Speech · “Do you speak English?” —-> He asked me if I spoke English. · “Are you British or American?” —-> He asked me whether I was ...

Examples of Reported Speech Questions ; I asked my friend, “Can I borrow your lawn mower?” I asked my friend if I could borrow his lawn mower. ; My boss asked me, ...

A reported question is when we tell someone what another person asked. To do this, we can use direct speech or indirect speech. direct speech: 'Do you like ...

Form & meaning · Direct speech: “Where are you going?” Reported speech: He asked me where I was going. · Direct speech: “Why is he shouting?” Reported speech: He ...

Another example: Direct speech: Where is Julie? Reported speech: She asked me where Julie was. The direct question is the present simple of ' ...

Reported questions are one form of reported speech. We usually introduce reported questions with the verb ASK: He asked (me) if/whether... He asked (me) ... Note that in the above example the reported question has no auxiliary "do". But there is pronoun change and backshift.

It is also important that you use an indirect question in reported speech, i.e. after the interrogative or ‚whether‘ / ‚if‘ you continue the sentence as if it were a statement (subject-verb etc.). The auxiliary verb ‚do‘ is not used in indirect questions.. Example: He asked: Where does she live?

Reported Speech Imperatives Exercise. Reported Mixed Exercise. Reported Questions Grammar: a. We use introductory verbs like ask, wonder, want to know, inquire... b. We change the interrogative word-order to statement word-order. c. All the other changes in …

Reporting Questions · Direct speech: “Where do they live?” · Indirect speech: You asked me where they lived. · Direct speech: “When are you leaving ...

While expressing reported statements in English is relatively easy to master, putting direct questions into reported speech can often cause problems for the ...

Reported speech is when we tell someone what another person said. To do this, we can use direct speech or indirect speech. A reported question is when we tell someone what another person asked. For example, direct speech: “Do you like working in sales?” he asked. And indirect speech: he asked if I liked working in sales.