1. He said to us, "Are you going to market today?"
He asked us if we were going to market that day.
He asked us if you are going to market that day.
He asked us if we went to market that day.
He asked us if we had gone to market that day.
Answer: Option A
2. I asked, "What happened?"
I enquired what happened.
I asked what happened.
I enquired that what happened.
I asked what had happened.
Answer: Option D
3. Robert will say to me, "I am your classmate".
Robert will tell me that he is my classmate.
Robert will tell me that he was my classmate.
Robert will tell me that he will be my classmate.
Robert said me that he is my classmate.
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
"I am your classmate" will remain in present tense in indirect speech because in "Robert will say to me" reporting verb is in future.
So when reporting verb in in future or present, we do not change the tense of the reported speech.
4. The Judge said to inspector, "Call the thieves."
The Judge urged inspector to call the thieves.
The Judge ordered inspector to get the thieves.
The Judge requested inspector to call the thieves.
The Judge ordered inspector to call the thieves.
Answer: Option D
Explanation:
Note: In this type of imperative sentences, we do not use "if/whether", instead we use "to" to replace inverted commas.
5. Find Error : I need not offer any explanation regarding this incident - my behaviour is speaking itself.