Quotation Station

Quotation marks show the exact words someone says. In Quotation Station, your child picks the line of dialogue that is punctuated correctly. Levels cover the speaker first (Mia said, “Let's play.”), the quote first (“I'm hungry,” said Ben.) and questions and exclamations.

Quotation Station game cover ▶ Play
Play full screen How to play For parents

About the game

SkillsQuotation marks, commas and capitals in dialogue
Sentences30
Levels4
Sign-upNone. Stars are saved on your device

How to play

  1. Read the three choices. Look at the quotation marks.
  2. Check the comma. Is it after said, or inside the quote?
  3. Check the end mark. It goes inside the quotation marks.
  4. Tap the right one. Earn three stars by getting it first try.

For parents: what Quotation Station practices

Quotation Station practices punctuating dialogue, one of the trickiest parts of writing stories. It pairs with:

Common Core: L.3.2c (use commas and quotation marks in dialogue), L.4.2b (use commas and quotation marks to mark direct speech and quotations).

Getting the most out of it

Games are best as a reward or a warm-up, not the main lesson. Ten minutes of play after a short lesson works better than an hour of play on its own.

More games

More grammar games · All games

Last reviewed: November 11, 2026

Questions parents ask

Why does the comma go inside the quotation marks?

That's the rule in American English. British English often puts it outside.

Can my child use this for story writing?

Yes. After a few rounds, ask your child to write two lines of dialogue for a favorite character.

Is this game free?

Yes. Every game on English1to5 is free, with no ads, no sign-up and no in-game purchases.

Does the game collect any information about my child?

No. There are no accounts. Progress and scores are saved only in your browser on your own device. See our privacy policy.