( معرفی آموزشگاه زبان انگلیسی برای کودکان و بزرگسالان ):

اگر به هر دلیل نیاز به کلاسهای حضوری دارید " آموزشگاه زبان انگلیسی امروز" بهترین گزینه خواهد بود.

-          متد آموزشی جدید با اساتید کاملا مجرب

-          بیشتر اساتید این آموزشگاه از اساتید " کانون زبان ایران" انتخاب شده اند.

-          استفاده از متدهای جدید آموزشی و نکات روانشناختی از خصوصیات ویژه این آموزشگاه است.

درنتیجه آموزش با صرف زمان و هزینه کمتر و با بهترین کیفیت

آدرس: خیابان طالقانی- خیابان ارک جدید- اول کوی یوشاری- پلاک 99 -   تلفن: 5546862 – 55466863

و اما ادمه درس:

Reported speech (2)

It is not always necessary to change the verb when you use reported speech. If you are reporting something and you feel that it is still true, you do not need to change the tense of the verb:

Direct        Tom said, “New York is bigger than London.”

 Reported   Tom said (that) New York is (or was) bigger than London.

 Direct        Ann said, “I want to go to Turkey next year.”

 Reported   Ann said (that) she wants (or wanted) to go to Turkey next year.

Notice that it is also correct to change the verb into the past.

But you must use a past tense when there is a difference between what was said and what is really true. Study this example situation:

You met Ann. She said, “Jim is sick.” (Direct speech)

Later that day you see Jim playing tennis and looking fine. You say:

“I’m surprised to see you playing tennis, Jim. Ann said that you were sick.”

(Not that you are sick, because he isn’t sick)

Must, might, could, would, should, and ought  stay the same in reported speech. May in

Direct speech normally changes to might in reported speech.

Say and tell

If you say who you are talking to, use tell:

• Tom told me (that) he didn’t like Brian. (Not Tom said me...) Otherwise use say:

• Tom said (that) he didn’t like Brian. (Not Tom told (that) he.  ...) also: you can’t say “Tom told about his trip to Mexico.” You have to say:

• Tom told us (or me/them/Ann, etc.) about his trip to Mexico. If you don’t say who he told, you have to say:

• Tom talked (or spoke) about his trip to Mexico. (But not said about)

We also use the infinitive (to do/to stay, etc.) in reported speech, especially with tell and

Ask (for orders and requests):

“Stay in bed for a few days,” the doctor said to me.

The doctor told me to stay in bed for a few days.

 “Don’t shout,” I said to Jim.

I told Jim not to shout.

“Please don’t tell anyone what happened,” she said to me.

 Ann asked me not to tell anyone what (had) happened.

 “Can you open the door for me, Tom?” Ann asked.

 Ann asked Tom to open the door for her.

Said is also possible with the

• The doctor said to stay in bed for a few days. (But not said me)