In order to change this to indirect speech, this question needs to be written in the past tense with the quotation marks removed.
The correct variant is: She asked me if she could keep my dictionary until Friday.
Krakauer describes the discovery of Chris's abandoned car in Nevada. He also describes Chris's movements around the West. As Chris travels, he makes friends, forages, hitchhikes, and canoes. His journal chronicles his adventures and satisfaction with his new way of life.
False, whom is another form of who. The writer should use which for an object.
No, because it can be in a serious sense like "They had a sunny day at the beach" but in a mocking tone like "The day was sunny, mocking me at the loss of my wife in that fire, one year ago today"
Hey there!
Your answer is D. a letter.
Transitive verbs are verbs that are used with an object. It refers to the person or thing that the verb's actions affects.
Therefore, option D is correct. The soldier (noun) is carrying out the action of writing the letter.
Hope this helps!
