Words hang on a night-market line. Tap the proper noun to smash it into a capital. A name flips gold and pops points. A common noun shakes and breaks the streak. Built for third-grade capitalization.
Pick a Stall
Eight signs or survival with three lives. Easy uses one name or place. Hard hangs two or more on the same sign.
Read the Sign
Find the words that are names of people, places, days, months, or the word I.
Stamp the Plate
Tap a brass letter. Stamp A for a proper noun. Stamp a if it should stay small. Reset puts every plate back to lowercase.
Clear the Sign
When every plate is right, the next sign swings in.
Tap a Brass Letter
Candidate words wear a brass plate on the first letter. Tap the one you mean. The rest of the word stays readable.
Stamp A or a
The gold A raises a proper noun. The slate a keeps a common noun small. A right stamp scores at once. A wrong stamp shakes and stays put.
Score You Chase
Hits start at +100 and climb with the streak. A clean sign with no misses adds a gild bonus. Best scores save per mode and difficulty.
English Stays English
The signs are English practice sentences. Buttons and labels follow the site locale.
Sign Stamp is a capitalization game. Players read a short English sentence on a tin sign and stamp capitals onto proper nouns. Common nouns stay lowercase. The picture of a letter on a plate keeps the choice obvious. Buttons and labels follow the site locale.
See the Name
A proper noun is a specific name. Jupiter, Monday, and Sam get a capital. planet, day, and dog do not.
Stamp, Don't Type
Kids tap a letter and press A or a. No keyboard. Instant pops tell them if the name was right.
A Score That Moves
Point pops and a streak make capitalization feel like a market shift, not a worksheet.
Touch First
Plates and stamps are large. Play sits under the sign, never over the sentence.
A proper noun names a specific person, place, day, month, or the word I. It takes a capital letter. A common noun names a general thing and stays lowercase.
That is a miss. The letter stays lowercase. The streak resets. In survival you lose a life.
It puts every brass plate back to lowercase so you can stamp the sign again. It does not cost a life.
How many proper nouns hang on one sign and how many decoy plates sit beside them.
Second through fourth grade, when students learn to capitalize names, places, and the word I. Third grade is the main fit.
A dawn canal lock, a wooden barge, and a verb painted on the canvas. Read the English sentence. Steer into letter crates to add letters, or graze the iron comb to strip one, until the verb agrees. A true form opens the lock. A mismatch slams the gates.