[ Direct-Indirect Speech ]
He wrote in his report, “The rainfall has been scanty till now.”
A. He reported that the rainfall has been scanty till now.
B. He reported that the rainfall had been scanty till now.
C. He reported that the rainfall has been scanty till then.
D. He reported that the rainfall had been scanty till then.
Random Topics:
Simple Past Tense & Future TenseConjunctions - ConnectorsGrammar - must & have toPrepositions and Preposition PhrasesParts of Speech and Compound SentencesPresent Forms and Narrative TensesPerfect and Past TensesVerbal CommunicationFuture TenseGrammar - Imperatives and LetOther quiz:
Simple Tenses › ViewIdentify the simple present tense in the sentence: ‘Zoe walks to school every day.’
A. to
B. walks
C. school
D. Zoe
Articles › View
When do we use the definite article ‘the’?
A. When referring to a specific noun known to the listener or reader.
B. When the noun is plural
C. When referring to an abstract concept
D. When the noun starts with a vowel
Grammar › View… her friends live 2,000 km away?
A. Are
B. Is
C. Does
D. Do
Comparative Degree (Adverb) › View
Pronghorns run … (fast) than springboks.
- more fast
- faster