Why can I use he/she + first form of verb?
Direct speech: “I travel a lot in my job”
Reported speech: He said that he travelled a lot in his job.
My Aim: I want to use travel(not travelled) next to he/she, where should I use it?
Top answer
kingston123 Direct speech: “I travel a lot in my job” Reported speech: He said that he travelled a lot in his job. Good. kingston123 My Aim: I want to use travel(not travelled) next to he/she, where should I use it?
- kingston123 Direct speech: “I travel a lot in my job” Reported speech: He said that he travelled a lot in his job.
- Good.
- kingston123 My Aim: I want to use travel(not travelled) next to he/she, where should I use it?
- Well, not in this situation.
- You can compose an unrelated subjunctive sentence if you like.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
kingston123Direct speech: “I travel a lot in my job” Reported speech: He said that he travelled a lot in his job.
Good.
kingston123My Aim: I want to use travel(not travelled) next to he/she, where should I use it?
Well, not in this situation. You can compose an unrelated subjunctive sentence if you like.
0kingston123My Aim: I want to use travel(not travelled) next to he/she, where should I use it?
After 'demand that', 'insist that', 'suggest that', or 'recommend that', for starters.
"You should travel more."
She suggested/recommended that he travel more.
CJ
0
Related Questions