The correct answer is OPTION 3 -She said, "What a miserable plight it is!"
-
Exclamatory Format: The direct speech should reflect the exclamatory nature of the original statement, which is conveyed using "What a miserable plight it is!"
-
Retention of Key Terms: The phrase "miserable plight" is maintained from the indirect form to accurately convey the original sentiment.
Thus, the best choice that accurately reflects the original meaning in direct speech is: "She said, 'What a miserable plight it is!'"
OTHER OPTIONS
-
She said with sorrow, "What a pity it is.": Incorrect because it changes "miserable plight" to "pity," altering the original meaning.
-
She said, "What a mystery it is.": Incorrect because it introduces the word "mystery," which is not related to the original context.
-
She said, "What a miserable sight it is.": Incorrect because it changes "plight" to "sight," which alters the original meaning.
|
