Changing direct speech to indirect speech in French can be tough, especially when it comes to using pronouns.
Here are a few points to understand better:
Subject Pronouns: These often change when you switch from direct to indirect speech. For instance, "je" (which means "I") changes to "il" or "elle" (which means "he" or "she").
Possessive Pronouns: In direct speech, you might use "mon" (which means "my"), but in indirect speech, it can turn into "son" (which means "his" or "her"). This can make it harder to understand.
Object Pronouns: Sometimes "me" (which means "me") changes to "lui" (which means "to him" or "to her"). This switch can be confusing and needs careful attention.
But don’t worry! You can get better at this with practice and some simple rules.
Seeing examples often really helps in understanding these changes. The more you practice, the easier it will become to master these tricky parts!
Changing direct speech to indirect speech in French can be tough, especially when it comes to using pronouns.
Here are a few points to understand better:
Subject Pronouns: These often change when you switch from direct to indirect speech. For instance, "je" (which means "I") changes to "il" or "elle" (which means "he" or "she").
Possessive Pronouns: In direct speech, you might use "mon" (which means "my"), but in indirect speech, it can turn into "son" (which means "his" or "her"). This can make it harder to understand.
Object Pronouns: Sometimes "me" (which means "me") changes to "lui" (which means "to him" or "to her"). This switch can be confusing and needs careful attention.
But don’t worry! You can get better at this with practice and some simple rules.
Seeing examples often really helps in understanding these changes. The more you practice, the easier it will become to master these tricky parts!