In this video, you will learn how to use Reported Speech correctly. You'll learn how to transform sentences from Direct Speech to Indirect Speech. We'll cover essential rules, provide clear examples, and share useful tips to help you understand and use reported speech accurately and confidently.

What you’ll learn:

- The differences between Direct and Indirect Speech.
- Key changes in tenses, pronouns, and time expressions when converting from direct to indirect -speech.
- Common reporting verbs and their usage.
- Practical examples and exercises to reinforce your learning.

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What is Reported Speech? Reported speech is a way of telling someone what another person said without quoting their exact words. Instead of repeating what they said word for word, we summarize or change their words to fit into our own sentence.

What Do We Do in Reported Speech?

Change Pronouns: We often change the pronouns to match the perspective of the person reporting the speech.

Adjust Time Expressions: We change words that refer to time to match the timing of the report.

Use Reporting Verbs: Common reporting verbs include "said," "told," "asked," etc.

Backshift in Tenses. When reporting speech, we often move the tense of the verb back in time. This is called backshifting.

Whether you're a beginner looking to grasp the basics or an advanced learner aiming to polish your skills, this video has something for everyone. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the bell icon for more helpful English lessons. Happy learning!

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