@userr2684291 With respect to this question. I think we can have "She doing it." etc. It mainly happens in Fiction and Spoken register.

My take on this is "it's an elliptical form of She is doing it."

@snailplane I searched CGEL, but there it only said as a complement G-P clause can take an accusative/plain form NP.

But didn't list any example with pronouns of plain form.

I searched COCA and found some hit : ". _pp* [vvg] '

hmmm I thought the auxiliary verb is omitted.

> He took a step toward me, his face pleading with me to get in my room. " I told you to get that sassy little black behind of yours into that pigsty you sleep in and clean it up. Now. " " Big Daddy, " M'Dear said in her nice voice, " don't be getting mad at the child . She going in there right now. " M'Dear gave me a look. " She going right in. You go on outside and get yourself some air. I'll call you when your dinner's ready. " She looked at me and jerked her head toward the bedroom. "

hmmm will have to see closely to these examples to have better understanding. Will come back later.

@Man_From_India @snailplane Please help me DIRECT AND INDIRECT SPEECH

@user62015 What do you think?

I think

A

@user62015 Why not B?

B makes sense

I agree

@user62015 Why not C?

But why not C?

(:

I think when two actions happened at the same time then we do not change the tese

tense

Never heard of that.

@user62015 Did you read that somewhere?

Not sure but my friend told me that

Are you sure?

I've never heard of that rule.

Let me know what do you think?

About the answer?

It's either A or B or C. I'd go for C because A and B are pretty much the same.

But said to should be told?

What do you think?

I know, but I doubt that's what they're trying to trip you up with.

They simply ran out of options so they changed it up.

What option will you choose?

@user62015 I'd choose C.

Okay.

Thanks.

One more question

I think D

@user62015 Don't blame me if it's wrong, A and B and C are grammatical, haha.

Okay.

But do you solve English grammar questions?

@user62015 Did you copy B correctly?

Yes.

me is wrong

otherwise they are same

@user62015 Well, they're not the same, are they now?

The earlier night vs. last night.

Let me check

Last night would be earlier night?

Yeah, you backshift adverbs accordingly.

So I think B is a typo

If last night is still last night, then there's no need to backshift it.

Right?

@user62015 Yeah, if me is actually the, then B is grammatical.

Thanks. Made sense

@user62015 A doesn't make sense for that same reason, I think – because the rest of the sentence isn't backshifted, while the adverb is.

May I ask you some something?

Shoot.

Where are you from?

@user62015 Croatia.

Great.

What's your good name?

@user62015 What do you mean?

Name?

@user62015 The anglicized version would be Jacob. What's yours?

Anglicized means "made to sound English", in this case.

OK.

My name is Shivendra

@user62015 Alright, nice to meet you.

Same here.

@user62015 I googled your question, and B is correct examveda.com/…

(No matter what they say is correct.)

Let me check.

Yes.

Made sense

@user62015 But, just to make it clear for you, both B and D are correct. I'd choose B because, just like in your previous question, you don't normally assume that the situation is still true, otherwise you'll always have 2 answers that are correct.

Ok

(Or more, as in that previous question.)

yes

I have to read that.