Reported Commands & Requests Exercises
Reported Commands & Requests exercises covering basic commands with tell, requests with ask and polite forms, negative commands with pronoun and demonstrative shifts, advanced reporting verbs (order, warn, advise, remind, beg, forbid, encourage, invite, urge), and comprehensive mixed practice with statement/question/command comparison. 5 exercise sets with 100 questions (A2 - B2 Level).
Reported Commands & Requests exercises: choose your exercise set
Start with Multiple Choice to build confidence with Reported Commands & Requests exercises, or try Worksheet to practice all questions on one page.
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Basic Commands with Tell
Reported Commands & Requests Exercises
Requests with Ask & Polite Forms
Reported Commands & Requests Exercises
A2 ReadingNEWStudies Link Bad Sleep to Cancer Risk
Two big American studies say that bad sleep can raise cancer risk in young adults. The studies looked at over 18 million…
Negative Commands & Pronoun Shifts
Reported Commands & Requests Exercises
Reporting Verbs for Commands & Requests
Reported Commands & Requests Exercises
“"Leave the room immediately!" the sergeant shouted. → The sergeant ___ the soldiers to leave the room immediately.”
B1 ReadingNEWStudies Link Bad Sleep to Under-50 Cancer
Two large American studies say that bad sleep may raise the risk of cancer in adults under 50. The studies were shared a…
Comprehensive Mixed Practice
Reported Commands & Requests Exercises
“"Put away your toys." → The mother told her children ___ away their toys.”
B2 ReadingNEWStudies Link Insomnia to Cancer Risk in Under-50s
Two large American studies have linked chronic poor sleep to a much higher risk of cancer in adults under 50. The findin…
Why practice Reported Commands & Requests exercises?
These Reported Commands & Requests exercises build your skills step by step. Start with the basic pattern — tell + object + to + infinitive ("Open the door!" → He told me to open the door) — then learn to report polite requests with ask. You'll master negative commands (not to), practise pronoun and demonstrative shifts (my → his, here → there), and expand your range with powerful reporting verbs like warn, advise, forbid, and encourage. The final set brings everything together and tests whether you can tell commands apart from statements and questions in reported speech.