TOPICS
TOPICS
English /Grammar & Language /Editing & Punctuation /Speech Marks
Browse our collection of speech marks worksheets and resources. Speech marks, often called quotation marks, are used to signal direct speech. These resources help teach how to identify and correctly punctuate direct speech in writing.
Use the filter above to narrow the results by resource type and/or grade level.
Change Indirect Speech to Direct
This worksheet helps students learn to write in direct speech. Change the sentences containing indirect speech to direct speech.
Write Direct & Indirect Speech, Blank (2)
Fill in the speech bubble to match each picture and then write direct and indirect speech to match.
Write Direct & Indirect Speech, Blank (1)
Fill in the speech bubble to match each picture and then write direct and indirect speech to match.
Writing Direct & Indirect Speech (2)
Write direct and indirect speech to match each of the given pictures.
Writing Direct & Indirect Speech (1)
Write direct and indirect speech to match each of the given pictures.
Related Material
Editing Task Cards Set A
A set of 9 editing task cards. Errors include full stops, capital letters & spelling. Laminate for a long-lasting resource.
Editing Task Cards: Set C
A set of 9 editing task cards. Errors include full stops, capital letters, commas, speech marks, apostrophes & spelling. Laminate for a long-lasting resource.
Editing Task Cards: Set B
A set of 9 editing task cards. Errors include full stops, capital letters, question marks & spelling. Laminate for a long-lasting resource.
Missing Speech Marks (Easier)
Add in the speech marks in the correct places. Use the guide to help add in capital letters and commas where they are needed.
Editing Reference Card
A reference card to support students in the editing process of their writing. CUPS: Capitals, Understanding, Punctuation, Spelling.