Change narration: Murad said, “I completed my master last year.”

(A) Murad said that he had completed his master the previous year
(B) Murad said that he have completed his master the previous year
(C) Murad said that he is completed his master
(D) None of these

🧠 Explanation:

When changing from direct to indirect speech, the tense usually shifts back to reflect the time difference. In this sentence, the present perfect tense “completed” changes to past perfect “had completed” to indicate that the action happened before the time of reporting. Pronouns are also adjusted—“my” becomes “his”—to match the perspective of the reporter. Time expressions change as well, so “last year” becomes “the previous year” to maintain the correct time frame. These changes ensure the meaning stays clear while fitting the grammatical rules of reported speech.