The correct answer is: I told her that I would have written letters.
The original sentence is in the Future Perfect tense, and when converted to indirect speech, it becomes the Future Perfect tense in the subordinate clause, with the verb "would have" indicating the hypothetical or uncertain nature of the action.
A. They said that it was raining heavily, when they had come out of the theatre
B. They said that it had been raining heavily, when they had come out of the theatre
C. They said that it had been raining heavily, when they came out of the theatre
D. They said that it rained when they had come out of the theatre
Explanation
The correct nearest indirect speech sentence for "They said, 'It was raining heavily, when they came out of the theatre'" is: They said that it had been raining heavily, when they came out of the theatre.
A. The Hyder exclaimed with joy that it gave him great pleasure to be there that morning
B. The Hyder said it gave him great pleasure to be there that morning
C. The Hyder said that it gave him great pleasure to be there that morning
D. The Hyder said that it gives him great pleasure to be there this morning
Explanation
The correct indirect speech for "The Hyder said, 'It gives me great pleasure to be here this morning'" is: The Hyder exclaimed with joy that it gave him great pleasure to be there that morning.
A. Ahmad said to the magician that what I have done to deserve so severe a blow
B. Ahmad asked the magician what he had done to deserve so severe a blow
C. Ahmad asked the magician what he has done to deserve to severe a blow
D. Ahmad asked the magician what I have done to deserve so severe a blow
Explanation
The correct indirect speech is: Ahmad asked the magician what he had done to deserve so severe a blow.
Explanation:
In indirect speech, the pronoun "I" becomes "he" (or "she" or "they" depending on the subject), and the verb tense changes to the past perfect (had done) to indicate that the action happened before the time of speaking.
A. The policeman advised the violent crowd to stop or else be arrested
B. The policeman said to the violent crowd that they should stop or else be arrested
C. The policeman ordered the violent crowd to stop all that or they would be arrested
D. The policeman said to the violent crowd to stop all this or be arrested
Explanation
The correct answer is: The policeman ordered the violent crowd to stop all that or they would be arrested.
This is the correct indirect speech equivalent of the original direct speech sentence. The verb "ordered" is used to report the command, and the wording "stop all that" and "they would be arrested" accurately convey the meaning of the original sentence.
دیئے گئے جملے میں تقریر کی بالواسطہ شکل کیا ہے: وہ کہتا ہے، "میں باغ میں بیٹھوں گا"؟
A. He said that he was sitting in the garden
B. He said that he would sit in the garden
C. He said that he will sit in the garden
D. He said that he should sit in the garden
Explanation
The indirect form of speech for the given sentence "He says, 'I will sit in the garden'" would be: He said that he would sit in the garden.
In indirect speech, the tense of the reporting verb ("says") is shifted according to the context, and the tense of the reported speech ("I will sit") is usually shifted back one tense from present to past ("I would sit").
