Reported Speech mind maps
657 mind maps by 555 users · Page 1 of 17
This page gathers reported speech mind maps on questions, statements, reporting verbs and modal changes. School students can use them to practise reporting what someone has said, while teachers can find ready-made material. The collection is mainly for school-level study, with over 600 mind maps made by more than 500 users. Choose a map to get started.
Mind maps
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Reported Speech -
Direct and Indirect speech dIS
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Reported Speech (III): Reporting verbs and structures This is a Mind Map that illustrates what other reporting verbs we can use apart from Say and Tell and the g... -
Reported statements and reported questions -
"Reported Speech"and "Direct Speech" mapa mental
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Reported questions mlp -
Reported Speech
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UNIT 10: SPREADING THE NEWS
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Reported Speech 2
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Reported speech
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Reported Speech - Andrea -
Reported Speech
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REPORTED SPEECH
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Reported Speech
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Reported Speech
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Reported Speech
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REPORTED SPEECH
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Grammar unit 2
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Reporting Verbs
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unit 8
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Reported Speech
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DIRECT SPEECH-REPORTED SPEECH
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DIRECT SPEECH-REPORTED SPEECH
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Reported Speech
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Untitled REPORTED SPEECH
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REPORTED STATEMENTS OTHER CHANGES c
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DIRECT SPEECH-REPORTED SPEECH
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REPORTED SPEECH- 1A BACH REPORTED SPEECH
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REPORTING VERBS
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DIRECT OR INDIRECT (= REPORTED) SPEECH
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Reporting Verbs
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Reported speech
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Reported speech: commands & request, reporting verbs
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Reported Speech
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Reported speech
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Reported Speech
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REPORTED SPEECH
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TENSES
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Grammar 2
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Reported speech
More Reported Speech resources
About reported speech mind maps
GoConqr OriginalExplore reported speech mind maps
The maps on this page organise different parts of reported speech into branches. Reported questions brings together question structures and tense changes. Reported statements and reported questions covers both forms, while Reported speech with modals focuses on modal verbs.
For work on reporting verbs, look at the map on reporting verbs and structures. It groups verbs such as agree, promise and suggest with their structures. This makes it a useful place to focus on the words used to report what someone said.
Revise with a map
Start with a branch that matches the skill you are studying. Read through its examples, then cover them and try to recall the changes. Return to the map to check what you missed. When you want to test an answer or practise recalling a point, switch to a quiz or flashcards on the Reported Speech unit page.
Pick a map and follow one branch through.
Frequently asked questions
Which mind map should I start with?
Start with Reported statements and reported questions if you want to look at both forms together. If you are focusing on questions, Reported questions brings their structures and tense changes into one map. You can then return to the list to choose a map on another part of reported speech.
Do I need an account to use these mind maps?
No. Every resource listed here is free to open and study without an account. The maps were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.
What if I want to practise a particular part of reported speech?
Look for a map that matches the part you want to practise. Reported questions covers question structures, while Reported speech with modals focuses on modal verbs. There is also a map on reporting verbs and structures. For a different way to practise, the Reported Speech unit page has quizzes and flashcards.