Figures of Speech || Definition & Example || Ajay Shukla

Figures of Speech


A figures of speech is a departure from the ordinary form of expression or the ordinary course of ideas in order to produce a greater effect.
         There are only seven types of figures of speech in the syllabus of intermediate.


1.SIMILE

  • In a simile, a comparison is made between two objects of different which at least one point in common.
  • In a simile, words of comparison as, so, or like are used.
Example:-
  1. She is as firm as a rock.
  2. Life is like a dream.
  3. It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven.
  4. She shall be sportive as the fawn.
  5. I wandered lonely as a cloud.
  6. Rana Pratap was like a lion.
  7. She is lovely like a rose.

Direct and indirect Narration | Changing in Pronoun | Ajay Shukla

 Changing in Pronoun

Dear reader, While changing direct to speech, we face great difficulties in changing the pronoun. Always remember that :- 
  • Only the pronoun of the first person and the second person and the words related to them change.
  • Third-person pronouns will never change.
  • Only change Pronouns that are inside the quotation mark.

Rule No. 1 :- 

The first person pronouns of reported speech (I, me, my, mine, we, us, our, ours) change according to person, number, and gender of the Subject of Reporting verb.

Direct and indirect Narration | Assertive Sentences-Part 2 | Ajay Shukla

๐Ÿ‘‰Changing in Verb๐Ÿ‘ˆ

๐Ÿ‘‰Rule No. 2 :  If the Reporting Verb is in the past tense and the verb of the Reported Speech changes in the following way.[เคฏเคฆि Reporting Verb เคญूเคคเค•ाเคฒ (past  tense ) เคฎें เคนो เคคเคฅा Reported Speech เค•ी เค•्เคฐिเคฏा เค•ो เคจिเคจ्เคฎเคฒिเค–िเคค เคช्เคฐเค•ाเคฐ เคธे เคฌเคฆเคฒเคคे เคนै। ] :-

QUIZ -1

Direct and indirect Narration | Assertive Sentences-Part 1 | Ajay Shukla

 Direct and Indirect Narration

Direct Speech : When we talk among ourselves, at least two men are required, one person who speaks, that is 'speaker' and the other person hears the speaker means 'listener'. In the English language, when the words told by the speaker are written as it is, called direct speech or direct narration[เคœเคฌ เคนเคฎ เค†เคชเคธ เคฎें เคฌाเคค เค•เคฐเคคे เคนैं, เคคो เค•เคฎ เคธे เค•เคฎ เคฆो เคฒोเค—ों เค•ी เค†เคตเคถ्เคฏเค•เคคा เคนोเคคी เคนै, เคเค• เคต्เคฏเค•्เคคि เคœो เคฌोเคฒเคคा เคนै, เคตเคน เคนै 'เคธ्เคชीเค•เคฐ' เค”เคฐ เคฆूเคธเคฐा เคต्เคฏเค•्เคคि เคœो เคธुเคจเคคा เคนै,  เค…เคฐ्เคฅाเคค  'เคถ्เคฐोเคคा'। เค…ंเค—्เคฐेเคœी เคญाเคทा เคฎें, เคœเคฌ เคตเค•्เคคा เคฆ्เคตाเคฐा เคฌเคคाเค เค—เค เคถเคฌ्เคฆों เค•ो เคœ्เคฏों เค•ा เคค्เคฏों เคฒिเค–ा เคœाเคคा เคนै, เคคो เค‡เคธे Direct Speech  เคฏा Direct narration  เค•เคนा เคœाเคคा เคนै।].Example :

  • Ram said to Raman, "I am not your friend."
  • Seeta said, "I am very happy today."

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