294A COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR OF CURRENT ENGLISH9. Zal called Rustam to h

1.	294A COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR OF CURRENT ENGLISH9. Zal called Rustam to him and said, "You are very young, my son, and gamesare more suited to your years than battles."10. William (to an old man): I tell you, master is not up. You can't see him, so goabout your business, I say.Lucy - To whom are you speaking, William? Who is that?William-Only an old man, miss, with a complaint for my master.Lucy-Oh! then, don't send him away-don't send him away.11. A railway employee was notified that he was to serve on the commission. Heasked the chairman to excuse him."We are very busy at the workshop," he said, "and l ought to be there.""So you are one of those men who think the railway couldn't get along withoutyou?" remarked the chairman,"No," admitted the man, "I knew it could get along without me-but I don'twant it to be found out."Excused," said the chairman.Considering yourself the railway employee, narrate the above in the indirectform of speech12. Rewrite the conversation given below in Indirect Speech as if reported bySamson to a friend of his:J. - Hello! Samson, how are you to-day?S. -Very well, indeed, Mr. James, except for the old trouble.J.-Oh! to be sure. Well, you know we all have some affliction to bear.S. I suppose so: but indigestion's constant source of worry.J.-Cheer up old fellow. Everybody has some indigestion now and then.Why don't you get proper treatment?S. - I have tried many medicines. Nothing seems to work.EXERCISE 8
Answer» Answer: ONE by one Explanation: not all in One time your answer is exercised 8 called Rustam to him and said, "You are very young, my son, and games are more suited to your years than battles." 10. William (to an old man): I tell you, master is not up. You can't see him, so go about your business, I say. Lucy - To whom are you speaking, William? Who is that? William-Only an old man, miss, with a complaint for my master. Lucy-Oh! then, don't send him away-don't send him away. 11. A railway employee was notified that he was to serve on the commission. He asked the chairman to excuse him. "We are very busy at the workshop," he said, "and l ought to be there." "So you are one of those men who think the railway couldn't get along without you?" remarked the chairman, "No," admitted the man, "I knew it could get along without me-but I don't want it to be FOUND out. "EXCUSED," said the chairman. Considering yourself the railway employee, narrate the above in the indirect form of speech 12. Rewrite the conversation given below in Indirect Speech as if reported by Samson to a friend of his: J. - Hello! Samson, how are you to-day? S. -Very well, indeed, Mr. James, EXCEPT for the old trouble. J.-Oh! to be sure. Well, you know we all have some affliction to bear. S. I suppose so: but indigestion's constant source of worry. J.-Cheer up old fellow. EVERYBODY has some indigestion now and then. Why don't you get proper treatment? S. - I have tried many medicines. Nothing seems to work. EXERCISE 8

294A COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR OF CURRENT ENGLISH9. Zal called Rustam to him and said, "You are very young, my son, and gamesare more suited to your years than battles."10. William (to an old man): I tell you, master is not up. You can't see him, so goabout your business, I say.Lucy - To whom are you speaking, William? Who is that?William-Only an old man, miss, with a complaint for my master.Lucy-Oh! then, don't send him away-don't send him away.11. A railway employee was notified that he was to serve on the commission. Heasked the chairman to excuse him."We are very busy at the workshop," he said, "and l ought to be there.""So you are one of those men who think the railway couldn't get along withoutyou?" remarked the chairman,"No," admitted the man, "I knew it could get along without me-but I don'twant it to be found out."Excused," said the chairman.Considering yourself the railway employee, narrate the above in the indirectform of speech12. Rewrite the conversation given below in Indirect Speech as if reported bySamson to a friend of his:J. - Hello! Samson, how are you to-day?S. -Very well, indeed, Mr. James, except for the old trouble.J.-Oh! to be sure. Well, you know we all have some affliction to bear.S. I suppose so: but indigestion's constant source of worry.J.-Cheer up old fellow. Everybody has some indigestion now and then.Why don't you get proper treatment?S. - I have tried many medicines. Nothing seems to work.EXERCISE 8

Answer»

Answer:

ONE by one

Explanation:

not all in One time

your answer is exercised 8

called Rustam to him and said, "You are very young, my son, and games

are more suited to your years than battles."

10. William (to an old man): I tell you, master is not up. You can't see him, so go

about your business, I say.

Lucy - To whom are you speaking, William? Who is that?

William-Only an old man, miss, with a complaint for my master.

Lucy-Oh! then, don't send him away-don't send him away.

11. A railway employee was notified that he was to serve on the commission. He

asked the chairman to excuse him.

"We are very busy at the workshop," he said, "and l ought to be there."

"So you are one of those men who think the railway couldn't get along without

you?" remarked the chairman,

"No," admitted the man, "I knew it could get along without me-but I don't

want it to be FOUND out.

"EXCUSED," said the chairman.

Considering yourself the railway employee, narrate the above in the indirect

form of speech

12. Rewrite the conversation given below in Indirect Speech as if reported by

Samson to a friend of his:

J. - Hello! Samson, how are you to-day?

S. -Very well, indeed, Mr. James, EXCEPT for the old trouble.

J.-Oh! to be sure. Well, you know we all have some affliction to bear.

S. I suppose so: but indigestion's constant source of worry.

J.-Cheer up old fellow. EVERYBODY has some indigestion now and then.

Why don't you get proper treatment?

S. - I have tried many medicines. Nothing seems to work.

EXERCISE 8

Discussion

No Comment Found

Related InterviewSolutions

Reply to Comment