THE REPORTER SAID Today I practice in my english course some grammar about convey a message, specificly indirect speech. I understood that you use say, when the person that get the message is not

Cristhian

THE REPORTER SAID Today I practice in my english course some grammar about convey a message, specificly indirect speech. I understood that you use say, when the person that get the message is not mentioned, that is and example: He said to read a water report. The other case is with the word tell, and you may use this word when the person that get the message is mentioned, example: He told them to read a water report. and finally, the negative form is without auxiliar, example: She said not to go out tomorrow.

Nov 21, 2014 2:47 AM

Corrections · 2

THE REPORTER SAID

Today, in my english course, I practiced some grammar about how to convey a message, specifically indirect speech.

I understood that when you use 'say', the person that gets the message is not mentioned, that is and for example: He said to read a water report.

The other case is with the word 'tell', and you may use this word when the person that gets the message is mentioned, for example: He told them to read a water report.

Finally, the negative form is without auxiliar, for example: She said not to go out tomorrow.

November 21, 2014

THE REPORTER SAID

Today, I practiced in my english course some grammar in my English course about on how to convey a message, specificly indirect speech.

I understood that you use say, it when the person that get receives [you can say "gets" but that is a little confusing since "gets" can mean to understand] the message is not mentioned. ,that Here is and example: He said to read a water report.

The other case is with the word tell, and you may use this word when the person that get receives the message is mentioned, example: He told them to read a water report.

and Finally, the negative form is without an auxiliary, for example: She said not to go out tomorrow.