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12 de may. de 2024 · Rule #3. Second person pronoun in direct speech (i.e. you) is changed according to “object” of reporting verb. For example: Direct speech: He said to her, “ you are cute. Reported speec h: He said to her that she was cute. Direct speech: He said to me, “ you are a generous person.
19 de may. de 2024 · He said that was his house. [You are not currently in front of the house.] 'We like it here.'. She told me they like it here. [You are currently in the place they like.] She told me they like it there. [You are not in the place they like.] 'I'm planning to do it today.'. She told me she's planning to do it today.
10 de may. de 2024 · If I’m reporting this person’s speech indirectly to someone else, however, I’d speak about them in the third person—using “she,” “he” or “they.” You may also notice that the tense changes here: If “I like coffee” is what she said, this can become “She liked coffee” in indirect speech.
12 de may. de 2024 · She asked Lia and Ann to report on cliff dwellings. The teacher asked Lia and Ann to report on cliff dwellings. Object Pronouns. Object pronouns take the place of the part of the sentence which has the action being performed to it. Me: “Tom called me.“ You: “Mr. Thompson saw you.” Him/Her/It: “Jason likes her.” Us: “Mrs ...
Hace 6 días · We can use the present simple to talk about things we do regularly. I go to the gym three times a week. We drink coffee at work. We can also use it for things which are generally true. She loves her job. A lot of people work at home now. Remember that we add s or es for he, she and it. Sometimes we also change y to i .
12 de may. de 2024 · 09 Different Types of Pronouns in English Grammar. Last updated on May 12, 2024 by 7ESL. 4.2k. SHARES. What are 9 types of pronouns? We see pronouns in the English language every day. They help to make our texts more interesting.
10 de may. de 2024 · He/She started to cry. I bought this for your kid. He/She will love it. When your patient has a question, make sure he/she/they get(s) the appropriate answer. As you can see in the last sentence, it’s common to refer back to a common noun with they, even if it’s singular! This allows us to be gender-neutral when we use English.
