He said, 'I don't believe in superstitions.' MCQ with Answer and Explanation

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He said, 'I don't believe in superstitions.'

A. He said that he didn't believed in superstitions.

B. He said that he didn't believe in superstitions.

C. He said that he doesn't believe in superstitions.

D. He said that he hadn't believed in superstitions.

Answer: Option B

Solution (By JKSSB Mock Tests)

Simple present negative to simple past negative.

This question belongs to: English Direct Indirect Speech

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Practice More Direct Indirect Speech Questions

Question #1

He said, 'The train is arriving.'

A. He said that the train has arrived.

B. He said that the train was arriving.

C. He said that the train arrived.

D. He said that the train is arriving.

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Correct Answer: Option B

Explanation:
Present continuous changes to past continuous.

This question belongs to: English Direct Indirect Speech

Question #2

She said to me, 'What is your name?'

A. She said to me what my name was.

B. She asked me what is my name.

C. She asked me what my name is.

D. She asked me what my name was.

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Correct Answer: Option D

Explanation:
Wh-question: 'is your' to 'my was'. 'You' to 'me' as object.

This question belongs to: English Direct Indirect Speech

Question #3

The doctor said to the patient, 'Take this medicine twice a day.'

A. The doctor said the patient to take this medicine twice a day.

B. The doctor advised the patient to take this medicine twice a day.

C. The doctor told to the patient take this medicine twice a day.

D. The doctor advised the patient to take that medicine twice a day.

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Correct Answer: Option D

Explanation:
Imperative sentence: 'said to' changes to 'advised'. 'This' changes to 'that'.

This question belongs to: English Direct Indirect Speech

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