释义 |
Definition of reported speech in English: reported speechnounrɪˌpɔːtɪd ˈspiːtʃrəˌpɔrdəd ˈspitʃ mass nounA speaker's words reported in subordinate clauses governed by a reporting verb, with the required changes of person and tense (e.g. he said that he would go, based on I will go). 转述引语(如I will go转为 he said that he would go),转告引述。亦称INDIRECT SPEECH . 比较DIRECT SPEECH Also called indirect speech Contrasted with direct speech Example sentencesExamples - When a reported matter is introduced by a reporting verb in the past tense, the shift from direct to reported speech is accompanied by a back-shift of the verb.
- To shift from ‘I want to know’ to ‘I wanted to know,’ is moving from speech to reported speech, and between the first moment and the second there is a temporal/spatial distance.
- His correspondence is in an affected ‘Roman style’ with stilted and archaized diction; his narrative letters, even reported speech, are full of archaisms like ‘thee,’ ‘varlet,’ and ‘durst.’
- In reported speech - which they do not explain how they got hold of - they claim Blair told Frei: ‘I'll see what I can do, but only under the following conditions: nothing of this conversation can be made public.’
- Recent studies have shown how reported speech can work in interaction, giving participants a way of dealing with possible tensions and signalling intended frames.
- Richardson combats the mythic sweep of Dryden's heroic spectaculars with the minutia of reported speech and dress: his is the epic of the everyday.
- In addition to Rage's raising of men's pitches in the reported speech of the song's lyrics, another common theme in female gangsta rap is the sexual manipulation of men.
- The use of says with a first-person singular pronoun is common in representations of reported speech in numerous American dialects.
- Curiously enough, the magazine chose to recount the fight in the reported speech of one of the participants in the duel.
- This case is a good example of why one should be careful about making fun of public figures based on reported speech errors.
- That is, the vernacular comes to us as reported speech, and it is here that we encounter the confusing dimensions of discourse within a Hurston text.
- This is indeed found in the song ‘She said you hurt her so,’ representing the reported speech transposition of ‘She said, ‘He hurt me so’.’
- ‘And he turns round and says’: A baffling prefix to reported speech, common in working-class southern England since the 1960s.
- Win employs reported speech more widely, with expressions such as ‘which Mrs. Drab, the manty-maker, says will look very well’.
- What follows this statement is all reported speech, if we follow the frame, which will jump us from the back porch to Janie's story.
- That is indeed central to reported speech - putting something into the reporter's own words rather than just parroting them from another source.
- Janie's courtroom testimony is also, however, a case of reported speech nested within reported speech.
- He expresses himself in subdued gestures: his articulations in Versilov's dream are not only imagined, they are rendered in reported speech.
- The reported speech of the song, ‘She said she loves you,’ represents a transposition of what would in direct speech have been ‘She said, ‘I love him’.’
- The present tense of the actual verbs in the dialogue, like the mimetic form of direct rather than reported speech is a dramatic illusion.
Definition of reported speech in US English: reported speechnounrəˌpɔrdəd ˈspitʃ A speaker's words reported in subordinate clauses governed by a reporting verb, with the required changes of person and tense (e.g. he said that he would go, based on I will go). 转述引语(如I will go转为 he said that he would go),转告引述。亦称INDIRECT SPEECH . 比较DIRECT SPEECH Also called indirect speech Contrasted with direct speech Example sentencesExamples - Janie's courtroom testimony is also, however, a case of reported speech nested within reported speech.
- In addition to Rage's raising of men's pitches in the reported speech of the song's lyrics, another common theme in female gangsta rap is the sexual manipulation of men.
- Curiously enough, the magazine chose to recount the fight in the reported speech of one of the participants in the duel.
- The use of says with a first-person singular pronoun is common in representations of reported speech in numerous American dialects.
- The reported speech of the song, ‘She said she loves you,’ represents a transposition of what would in direct speech have been ‘She said, ‘I love him’.’
- His correspondence is in an affected ‘Roman style’ with stilted and archaized diction; his narrative letters, even reported speech, are full of archaisms like ‘thee,’ ‘varlet,’ and ‘durst.’
- Richardson combats the mythic sweep of Dryden's heroic spectaculars with the minutia of reported speech and dress: his is the epic of the everyday.
- ‘And he turns round and says’: A baffling prefix to reported speech, common in working-class southern England since the 1960s.
- The present tense of the actual verbs in the dialogue, like the mimetic form of direct rather than reported speech is a dramatic illusion.
- He expresses himself in subdued gestures: his articulations in Versilov's dream are not only imagined, they are rendered in reported speech.
- Win employs reported speech more widely, with expressions such as ‘which Mrs. Drab, the manty-maker, says will look very well’.
- When a reported matter is introduced by a reporting verb in the past tense, the shift from direct to reported speech is accompanied by a back-shift of the verb.
- To shift from ‘I want to know’ to ‘I wanted to know,’ is moving from speech to reported speech, and between the first moment and the second there is a temporal/spatial distance.
- In reported speech - which they do not explain how they got hold of - they claim Blair told Frei: ‘I'll see what I can do, but only under the following conditions: nothing of this conversation can be made public.’
- This is indeed found in the song ‘She said you hurt her so,’ representing the reported speech transposition of ‘She said, ‘He hurt me so’.’
- That is, the vernacular comes to us as reported speech, and it is here that we encounter the confusing dimensions of discourse within a Hurston text.
- What follows this statement is all reported speech, if we follow the frame, which will jump us from the back porch to Janie's story.
- Recent studies have shown how reported speech can work in interaction, giving participants a way of dealing with possible tensions and signalling intended frames.
- This case is a good example of why one should be careful about making fun of public figures based on reported speech errors.
- That is indeed central to reported speech - putting something into the reporter's own words rather than just parroting them from another source.
|