Direct and Indirect Speech Worksheets

Changing to Reported Speech

Children in 6th grade and 7th grade will go after this worksheet in droves! Convert sentences into indirect speech by paying attention to how expressions of time change. For example, write "that day" for "today" and "the next day" for "tomorrow".

Writing Statements in Reported Speech

Both direct speech and indirect speech have their natural habitat, and children must be trained to use each where it belongs. In this part of our direct and indirect speech worksheets for grade 7 and grade 8, write each statement as reported speech.

Changing Interrogative Sentences into Reported Speech

Don't write a question mark after "Sam asked me where I was going". This is a statement and not a question although it contains the word "where". Here's some grueling practice as children write each interrogative sentence in reported speech.

Converting Imperative Sentences into Reported Speech

Watch grade 6 kids' grammatical ambitions dovetail with some serious action! Rewrite sentences that denote a request, command, or advice in reported speech. Practice using a variety of reporting verbs like "ordered", "instructed", and more.

Rewriting Exclamatory Sentences Using Reported Speech

Thanks to a bunch of scenarios that exclaim – sometimes with joy and other times with sorrow – this 8th grade worksheet printable is kinetic and ebullient. Upgrade your practice by converting exclamatory sentences into indirect speech.

Changing Reported Speech into Direct Speech

Keep your direct-and-indirect-speech industry on, for soon there'll be better grammatical days! In this section of our worksheet pdfs, there are a set of sentences in reported speech, and children write each sentence in the direct or quoted speech.