To report the given situations using appropriate introductory verbs, you need to choose verbs that accurately convey the intent and tone of the original statements. Here's how you can do it:
"Please, please don't leave me."
- beg: He begged me not to leave him.
"Do it now!"
- order: She ordered me to do it immediately.
"No, I did not kill him."
- deny: He denied killing him.
"Oh, alright. I'll do the washing-up."
- agree: She agreed to do the washing-up.
"Don't forget to take the dog out."
- remind: He reminded me to take the dog out.
"Everybody, stand up now!"
- command: The teacher commanded everyone to stand up.
"No, I will not give you my money."
- refuse: He refused to give me his money.
"Could I use your phone?"
- ask: She asked if she could use my phone.
"I'm sorry I shouted at you."
- apologize: He apologized for shouting at me.
In each case, the introductory verb helps to convey the speaker's intention, whether it's making a suggestion, giving an order, denying an accusation, agreeing to do something, reminding someone, issuing a command, refusing a request, making a request, or apologizing.