Indirect to direct: would/could -> will/can

1. A.
   “I will join the meeting after lunch,” he said.
2. B.
   “I would join the meeting after lunch,” he said.
3. C.
   “I shall join the meeting after lunch,” he said.
4. D.
   “I can join the meeting after lunch,” he said.

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1. A.
   He mentioned, "My team will start the project next week."
2. B.
   He mentioned, "My team is starting the project next week."
3. C.
   He mentioned, "My team would be starting the project next week."
4. D.
   He said, "The project shall be started next week."

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1. A.
   The physicist said, "Time-reversal invariance can be violated under non-unitary evolution."
2. B.
   He remarked, "If evolution is non-unitary, time-reversal invariance will be violated."
3. C.
   The physicist said, "Time-reversal invariance could be violated under non-unitary evolution."
4. D.
   He said, "Time reversal violates when evolution non-unitary."

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