i read about reported speech in english in a textbook, and i wonder why some verb tenses behind the word “said” are not consistent.
the reason they're different tenses is because each example has a different amount of certainty.

1. "biden said he would" this refers to an event in the future and the author is not sure if it will really happen or not.

2. "biden said he will" this refers to an event in the future the author thinks will happen

3. "fauci said it was safe" this shows no uncertainty. now, we don't know if fauci will say it's safe, but if he does say it's safe, then there will be no doubts about what he said.
It means for some reason the case could not proceed at the time it was set. You need to speak to the prosecutor or investigator as a witness given statement is true. british english pronounces it with an /f/. american english doesn't. not understood actually. plz clarify in detail dear student,

anaphora : the use of a word referring back to a
word used earlier in the chapter is known as anaphora meaning the
use of synonyms to refer to one single thing
repetition is the simple repeating of a word, within a
sentence or a poetical line, with no particular placement of the
words
metaphor is an implied simile it is different from
simile because like similes they do not state that one thing is
like another or acts as another but takes that for granted and
proceeds as if the two things were one

â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹regards well, in a texting/typing situation you can't hear what that person is saying, but caps specify raised voices. if you are new to the internet, you should try doing a google search for "netiquette", it will help you get a general grasp of things. i read your comment in a smug french voice dear student,

sel is an incorrect word kindly recheck the spelling and do get
back to us

regards okay, i think i found out what is happening: <https://github.com/drtimothyaldendavis/suitesparse/issues/45> you are missing a semicolon at the end :)