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?
The spoken words ask a question.
Class 3 · English Medium · Cambridge · English
Explore punctuation and dialogue with an example and your own answers.
Original Kidemy foundation practice · Read the example, write your answers, then check. This starter is shared across class versions; it is not a complete board-specific lesson or course.
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Speech marks enclose spoken words. A question mark belongs inside the speech marks when the spoken words form a question.
Mina asked, “Where is my pen?” The comma separates the reporting words from the speech.
Show your working on paper and enter your answer here. If it does not match, compare the model and try again.
?
The spoken words ask a question.
closing
Speech has an opening and a closing mark.
Write in your own words. A guardian or teacher should review this response.
Rina said, “I am ready.”
A guardian checks capitals, comma, paired speech marks and the full stop.
Apply the idea in a new situation and explain your method. Open writing needs a guardian or teacher to review it.
Can Rafi swim?
Start the question and name with capitals, then add a question mark.
comma
A comma separates list items.
Write in your own words. A guardian or teacher should review this response.
Mina said, “I found the key.”
Accept consistent standard quotation style, the reporting clause and suitable final punctuation.
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