He said to me, "I expect you to attend the function."
A. He told me that he expects me to attend the function.
B. He told me that he expected me to attended the function.
C. He told me that he expected me to have attended the function.
D. He told me that he expected me to attend the function.
Answer: Option D
Solution (By Examveda Team)
When converting direct speech to indirect speech, we need to make certain changes. The reporting verb "said" changes to "told," and the pronouns and tenses also change accordingly. In this case, "I" changes to "me," "expect" changes to "expected," and "attend" remains the same as it is in the infinitive form. The correct option is D.This Question Belongs to Competitive English >> Direct And Indirect Speech
Answer is incorrect
Option d is correct
D
answer is d not a
exam veda gone mad.
According to rule of tense replacement during change in to IS form.
Option "D" is correct.
Simple present changes to simple past tense then in this expect changes as expected why its rong?
Why it is in past perfect form rather than past form in case of simple present form in direct speech ??
And D
Answer is D not A
D is the right answer
there is a difference between option A and solution. Please check.
The Answer should be option B because Present indefinite tens To Past indefinite.
Option d is correct....A is wrong
option D is correct
Option D is correct
Answer should be B. Because reporting speech is neither past indefinite nor present perfect.
"I expect you to attend the function" This is Simple Present Tense, so as per the rules Simple Present Tense will be changed to Simple Past Tense.
Option D is the right answer.
Options is wrong
Present indefiniteā¶ Past indefinite
So ans should be D
Option D is right.
He told me that he expected me to attend the function.
sorry answer should be B
here answer should be A because expect is not verb second form