In reported questions, the word order and tenses change from the original direct question. When reporting a question, the tense changes to the past tense and the question becomes a statement. For example, "Where is the bank?" would become "He asked me where the bank was." Yes/no questions in reported speech are reported using if or whether, such as "Do you live in a big flat?" becoming "He asked me if I lived in a big flat." Examples are provided to illustrate how different types of questions are reported.
In reported questions, the word order and tenses change from the original direct question. When reporting a question, the tense changes to the past tense and the question becomes a statement. For example, "Where is the bank?" would become "He asked me where the bank was." Yes/no questions in reported speech are reported using if or whether, such as "Do you live in a big flat?" becoming "He asked me if I lived in a big flat." Examples are provided to illustrate how different types of questions are reported.
In reported questions, the word order and tenses change from the original direct question. When reporting a question, the tense changes to the past tense and the question becomes a statement. For example, "Where is the bank?" would become "He asked me where the bank was." Yes/no questions in reported speech are reported using if or whether, such as "Do you live in a big flat?" becoming "He asked me if I lived in a big flat." Examples are provided to illustrate how different types of questions are reported.