English - Grammar - Direct and Indirect Speeches


Grammar: Direct and Indirect Speeches 


Tense of Reporting Verb
Direct
Indirect
Present Tense
(say)
1.       Say + Is
2.       Say + was
3.       Say + will be
No change
1.       Say + Is
2.       Say +was
3.       Say + will be

Present Perfect Tense
(has/have said)
1.       Has said + Is
2.       Has said + was
3.       Has said + will be
No change
1.       Has said + Is
2.       Has said + was
3.       Has said + will be
Future Tense
(will say)
Will say + needs (for e.g.)
No change
Will say + needs (for e.g.)
Past Tense
(said)
Simple Present

Said + is
Change   Simple Past

Said +was
Present continuous

Said + is + verb +ing
For e.g.
·         Said + is swimming
Change   Past continuous

Said + was + verb +ing
For e.g.
·         Said + was swimming
Present Perfect

Said + have/has + verb + ed
For e.g.
·         Said + have swam
·         Said + has booked
Change   Past Perfect

Said + had + verb + ed
For e.g.
·         Said + had swum
·         Said +  had booked
Past Tense

Verb + ed
For e.g.
·         Arrived
·         Swam

Change   Past Perfect Tense

Had + verb + ed
For e.g.
·         Had arrived
·         Had swum
Future Tense

Will + verb
For e.g.
·         Will read
Change   Future Tense

Would + verb
For e.g.
·         would read


Direct
Indirect
I, we , you ........
He, she, they........
My, you........
His, her, their........
Now
Then
This
That
Here
There
These
Those
Today
That day
Tonight
That night
Tomorrow
The next day
Yesterday
The Previous day


Class VI : Maths (Geometry) Quadrilateral



QUADRILATERAL



Quadrilateral
A quadrilateral is a closed figure.
The most important property of quadrilateral is
The sum of the interior angles of a quadrilateral is 360⁰.
A + B + C + D = 360⁰.


Types of Quadrilateral
Convex Quadrilateral
If each angle of quadrilateral is less than 180⁰, then it is called a convex quadrilateral
Concave Quadrilateral
If at least one angle of quadrilateral is more than 180⁰, then it is called a concave quadrilateral

Types of Quadrilateral

1
Trapezium :  A trapezium is a quadrilateral in which one pair of opposite sides are parallel whereas the other pair of opposite sides are non-parallel

·         A + B + C + D = 360⁰.
·         AB and DC are parallel
·         AD and BC are not  parallel
·         A and D are co-interior angles.
·        B and C are co-interior angles.
·        A + D = 180
·        B + C = 180


2
Isosceles Trapezium: If the non parallel sides of trapezium are equal then it is called Isosceles Trapezium.
·         A = B  and C =D
·         A + D = 180⁰ and B + C = 180
·         A + C = 180⁰ and B + D = 180
·         Diagonal AC = diagonal BD



3
Parallelogram: A parallelogram is a quadrilateral in which both the pairs of opposite sides are parallel.
·         Opposite sides are equal.  AB = DC and AD = BC
·         Opposite angles are equal A = C  and B =D
·         Adjacent angles are supplementary  i.e. 
o   A + B = 180
o   B + C = 180
o   C + D = 180
o   D + A = 180

·         Diagonals bisect each other. If diagonals AC and BD intersect each other at point O then       OA=OC = ½ (AC) and OB=OD = ½(BD)


4
Rectangle: A rectangle is a quadrilateral in which every angle is 90⁰ ( a right-angle)
·         A = B = C = D = 90
·         Opposite sides are equal.  AB = DC and AD = BC
·         Opposite sides are parallel
·         AB || DC and AD ||BC
·         Diagonals are equal, AC = BD
·         Diagonals bisect each other. If diagonals AC and BD intersect each other at point O then       OA=OC = ½ (AC) and OB=OD = ½(BD) 


5
Rhombus :
·         A quadrilateral with all the sides equal is called a rhombus. AB=BC=CD=DA
·         A quadrilateral is a rhombus, if its diagonals bisect each other at 90⁰
·         A parallelogram with any pair of adjacent sides equal is a rhombus.
·         In a rhombus, diagonals bisect the angles at vertex


6
Square :  A square is a quadrilateral in which
·         All the sides are equal  AB=BC=BC=DC
·         Each angle is 90⁰  A = B = C = D = 90
·         Diagonals are equal and bisect each other at 90