She asked me, "when will he come?"

She asked me, "when will he come?"

She asked me when the man would come.

"when will he come?"she asked.
Direct speech to indirect speech
I don't know the reform of special questions and imperative sentences. Who will tell

she asked when he would come.
Special questions only need to change the position of subject and predicate to normal,
In fact, the imperative sentence omits the subject you and adds the subject when it changes,
But pay attention to the change of tense,

Now robots will have many different shapes

I'm glad to be able to answer your question here
Now robots will have many different shapes

The original form, past tense and past participle of common English verbs

1.cut cut cut
2.hit hit hit
3.let let let
4.put put put
5.cost cost cost
6.hurt hurt hurt
7.read read read
A B B
1.lend lent lent
2.spend pent spent
3.build built built
4.sleep slept slept
5.keep kept kept
6.leave left left
7.feel felt felt
8.lose lost lost
9.sit sat sat
10.meet met met
11.tell told told
12.sell sold sold
13.hold held held
14.make made made
15.find found found
16.have had had
17.say said said
18.stand stood stood
19.hear heard heard
20.mean meant meant
21.win won won
22.bring brought brought
23.buy bought bought
24.think thought thought
25.teach taught taught
26.catch caught caught
A B A
1.run ran run
2.come came come
3.become became become
A B C
1.grow grew grown
2.know knew known
3.throw threw thrown
4.blow blew blown
5.draw drew drawn
6.drive drove driven
7.wake woke woken
8.give gave given
9.take took taken
10.mistake mistook mistaken
11.see saw seen
12.write wrote written
13.ride rode ridden
14.eat ate eaten
15.fall fell fallen
16.break broke broken
17.choose chose chosen
18.speak spoke spoken
19.forget forgot forgotten
20.do did done
21.go went gone

What's the difference between the past tense and the past participle of English verbs?

He went to Beijing yesterday. He has gone to Beijing. He has gone to Beijing. He has gone to Beijing. He has gone to Beijing

Past tense and past participle of meet

It's all met

The past tense and Chinese meaning of AM / is

Am's past tense was
Look, I'm a friend. Look below. All the past tense is distorted
The changing rules of past tense and past participle
There are two kinds of verb past tense and past participle: regular change and irregular change
1) Rule change
Pronunciation and explanation of case words
Past participle
Generally, add - ed look after the original verb
call
open
need looked
called
opened
needed looked [lukt]
called [kC:ld]
opened [5EupEnd]
Needed [Ni: did] ① - ed after clear consonant phoneme
It is pronounced as [t], after voiced consonants it is pronounced as [D], and after vowels it is pronounced as [D]
② - ed in [t], [D]
The last pronunciation is [ID]
③ But fix's past tense and past
The participle x is fixed
Verb ending in - E plus - d move
phone
hope
agree moved
phoned
hoped
agreed moved [mu:vd]
phoned [fEund]
hoped [hEupt]
agreed [E5^ri:d]
Verbs ending with a consonant and a Y, change y to I,
Plus - ed study
carry
try studied
studied
carried studied [5stQdid]
carried [5kArid]
tried [traid]
For words ending with the original letter plus y, add - ed play directly
enjoy
stay played
enjoyed
stayed played [pleid]
enjoyed [in5dVCid]
stayed [steid]
If there is only one consonant at the end of a stressed closed syllable word, double write the consonant and add - ed stop
plan
fit stopped
planned
fitted stopped [stCpt]
planned [plAnd]
fitted [5fitid]
For words ending with - R, double R,
Add - ed preference
refer preferred
referred preferred [prI`f:d]
referred [ri5fE:]
2) Irregular change
The past tense and past participle of some verbs in English vary irregularly, which can be divided into five situations
1. The original form, the past tense and the past participle are all in the same form
Example:
Past participle
Cut
Hit
Cast
Hurt
Put
Let
Shut (off)
Cost
Set
Rid cut
hit
cast
hurt
put
let
shut
cost
set
rid cut
hit
cast
hurt
put
let
shut
cost
set
rid
The past tense and the past participle are in the same form
Example:
Past participle
Find
Pay
Leave
Lend
Meet
Keep
Lose (lost)
Teach
Sit
Lead
Win find
paid
left
lent
met
kept
lost
taught
sat
led
won found
paid
left
lent
met
kept
lost
taught
sat
led
won
3. The original form of the verb is the same as the past participle
Example:
Past participle
Come
Run
Become a cam
ran
became come
run
become
4. The original form of verb, past tense and past participle are completely different
Example:
Past participle
Give
Fly
Drink
See
Go
Know
Wear
Speak gave
flew
drank
saw
went
knew
wore
spoke given
flown
drunk
seen
gone
known
worn
spoken
There are two forms of past tense and past participle
Example:
Past participle
Burn burned
burnt burned
burnt
Learn learned
learnt learned
learnt
Smilled
smelt smelled
smelt
Spell spelled
spelt spelled
spelt
Shined (irradiation)
shone shined
shone
Leap LED
leapt leaped
leapt
Tips
a. The past tense of be is in the same form as the original
Beat, beat, beat, beat, beat
b. Lie has two kinds: regular change and irregular change
By: lie lied, lied
Lay, lain
c. Hang has two kinds: regular change and irregular change
By: Hang hanged, hanged
Hang, hang
d. Welcome is a regular verb and should not be misused as an irregular verb
Ratio: welcome, welcome, welcome (positive)
Welcome, welcome
e. Don't mistake irregular verbs for regular ones
Ratio: hit, hit, hit
Hitted, hitted
Change rules of present participle
The present participle of regular verbs and its pronunciation
Generally, add - ing at the end of the original form of the verb, and the pronunciation of - ing is [in] go
push
play
carry going [5^EuiN]
pushing [5puFiN]
playing [pleiiN]
carrying [5kAriiN]
For verbs that end with a silent e, first remove E and then add - ing take
write
leave taking [5teikiN]
writing [5raitiN]
leaving [5li:viN]
Stress the verb at the end of the closed syllable. If there is only one consonant at the end of the word, double the consonant and add - ing cut
stop
fit
begin
forget cutting [5kQtiN]
stopping [5stCpiN]
fitting [5fitiN]
beginning [bi5^iniN]forgetting [fE5^etiN]
For verbs that end with ie, change ie to y and add - ing lie
die
tie lying [5laiiN]
dying [5daiiN]
tying [5taiiN]

The past tense and past participle of senior high school English Verbs
As long as the most special!
The irregular one
It's like wear wore worn!
Give me more examples
The more, the better!

Begin, drink, sink, sink, ring, sing, sing, swim, swim, blow, blow, draw, draw, draw, fly, flow, grow

Can you explain the difference between past tense and past participle?
ditto

She has gone to school. 2) she has gone to school. 2) she has gone to school. 2) she has gone to school. 2) she has gone to school. 2) she has gone to school

Find the past tense and past participle of the verb
For example: eat AET eaten
The words are as follows:
lose run drop give get want

lose lost lost
run ran run
drop dropped dropped
give gave given
get got got
Want, want, want