Someone who reads out the reports on a television or radio news programme.
newsreader
In Reported Speech questions the subject comes...
before the main verb
after the main verb
The act of making information or stories available to people in printed form.
publication
Change it to reported speech: "I am leaving on Wednesday"
He said he was leaving on Wednesday.
He said he is leaving on Wednesday.
He said he leaves on Wednesday.
He said he will leave on Wednesday.
Change it reported speech: "I have never been to Japan.
She told him that she has never been to Japan.
She told him that she had never been to Japan.
She told him that she have never been to Japan.
She told him that she never went to Japan.
The words printed in large letters as the title of a story in a newspaper, or the main points of news on the TV/radio
headlines
Change it to reported speech: "I have forgotten my keys!"
She said she had forgotten her keys.
She said she has forgotten her keys.
She said she forgotten her keys.
She said I've forgotten my keys.
When programmes are sent out on television or radio.
broadcast
In Reported Speech, an imperative changes to:
An infinitive
present simple
It depends
There's no change!
Change it to reported speech. "I will call you tomorrow".
He said that he will have called me the following day
He said that he was calling me the following day
He said that he would call me tomorrrow
He said that he would call me the following day
Change it to Reported Speech: "Don't tell anybody."
Anne told me not to told anybody.
Anne told me not to tell anybody.
Anne told me to not tell nobody.
Anne told me to don't tell anybody.
A single part of a TV series.
episode
In Reported Speech, Present Continuous changes to:
Past perfect
Past Simple
There's no change!
Past Continuous
What did he say?
He said he is going to make him an offer he can't refuse.
He said he was going to make him an offer he couldn't refuse.
He said he had made him an offer he couldn't refuse.
He said he is going to make him an offer he couldn't refuse.
In Reported Speech, Present Simple changes to:
Past Simple
Past perfect
There's no change!
Present Continuous
The activity of listening or watching sound or video directly from the internet (not downloading it).
streaming
Change it to reported speech. "Will you marry me?"
He asked me if I would marry him
He asked me to marry him.
He asked me if I will marry him.
He asked me if I want to marry him.
Change it to Reported Speech. "I'll be back!
He said he will be back.
He said he was back.
He said he was back.
He said he would be back.
A person who corrects or changes pieces of text or films before they are printed or shown; a person who is in charge or a newspaper or magazine
editor
To become very popular very quickly on the internet.
go viral
What's the correct reporting verb. "Don't forget to do your homework", my teacher told me
She insisted me to do my homework.
She reminded me to do my homework.
She advised me to do my homework.
She asked me to do my homework.
In Reported Speech, will changes to:
It depends
Past Perfect
There's no change!
Would
False stories that appear to be news usually created to influence people's policital views or as a joke.
fake news
In Reported speech, Past Simple and Present Perfect both change to Past Perfect.
True
False