Mastering Dialogue and Quotation Marks

Choose the sentence that uses quotation marks correctly.

• "What time is it?" asked Tom.

• "What time is it? asked Tom."

• What time is it?" asked Tom.

• "What time is it? asked Tom.

Which sentence correctly uses quotation marks for dialogue?

• "I love reading books, she said."

• "I love reading books," she said.

• I love reading books," she said.

• "I love reading books" she said.

Which of the following sentences uses quotation marks correctly?

• "It's a beautiful day," she said.

• "It's a beautiful day" she said.

• It's a beautiful day," she said.

• "It's a beautiful day, she said."

Identify the sentence with correctly underlined dialogue.

• "Where did you go?" he asked.

• "Where did you go?" he asked.

• _"Where did you go?"_ he asked.

• "Where did you go?" he asked.

Choose the sentence that correctly uses quotation marks.

• "Do you want to play outside?" she asked.

• "Do you want to play outside? she asked."

• Do you want to play outside?" she asked.

• "Do you want to play outside? she asked.

Select the sentence with the correctly underlined dialogue.

• "I can't wait for the weekend," he said.

• "I can't wait for the weekend," he said.

• _"I can't wait for the weekend,"_ he said.

• "I can't wait for the weekend," he said.

Which sentence uses quotation marks correctly?

• "Let's go to the park," she suggested.

• "Let's go to the park" she suggested.

• Let's go to the park," she suggested.

• "Let's go to the park, she suggested."

Identify the sentence with correctly underlined dialogue.

• "Did you finish your project?" he asked.

• "Did you finish your project?" he asked.

• _"Did you finish your project?"_ he asked.

• "Did you finish your project?" he asked.

Choose the sentence that correctly uses quotation marks.

• "I think it's going to rain," she said.

• "I think it's going to rain" she said.

• I think it's going to rain," she said.

• "I think it's going to rain, she said."

Select the sentence with the correctly underlined dialogue.

• "What are you doing this weekend?" he asked.

• "What are you doing this weekend?" he asked.

• _"What are you doing this weekend?"_ he asked.

• "What are you doing this weekend?" he asked.