(Blank)
“I like apples,” she said.
→ She said she liked apples.
“He plays football,” Mom said.
Mom said he played football.
“I like chocolate,” she said.
→ She said she liked chocolate.
“He works in a bank,”
→ She said he worked in a bank.
“We live in Paris,” they said.
→ They said they lived in Paris.
“We are studying English,” they said.
→ They said they were studying English.
“I’m watching TV,” he said.
→ He said he was watching TV.
“We are waiting for the bus,” they said.
→ They said they were waiting for the bus.
“He is reading a book,” Mom said.
→ Mom said he was reading a book
“I’m not feeling well,” he said.
→ He said he wasn’t feeling well.
“I will call you tomorrow,” she said.
→ She said she would call me the next day.
“We’ll go to the beach,” they said.
→ They said they would go to the beach.
“I’ll be late,” she said.
→ She said she would be late.
“I won’t tell anyone,” he said.
→ He said he wouldn’t tell anyone.
“We will help you,” they said.
→ They said they would help me.
“I have finished my homework,” he said.
→ He said he had finished his homework.
“We’ve already eaten,” they said.
They said they had already eaten.
“I’ve been here before,” he said.
→ He said he had been there before.
“He hasn’t called me,” she said.
→ She said he hadn’t called her.
“We’ve just eaten,” they said
→ They said they had just eaten.
“I can swim,” she said.
→ She said she could swim.
“I must leave now,” he said.
→ He said he had to leave then.
“I may come later,” she said.
→ She said she might come later.
“It was raining,” she said.
→ She said it had been raining.
“I saw her yesterday,” he said.
He said he had seen her the day before.