The phrase "a quotation with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a quotation that is accompanied by something else, such as context or commentary.
Example: "In her essay, she included a quotation with an analysis of its significance in modern literature."
Alternatives: "a quote accompanied by" or "a citation with".
A quotation with one or more full sentences should not begin with a fragment.
An article in The Arts on Thursday about the final broadcast of the weekly WXQR-FM radio program "The Vocal Scene" and its host, George Jellinek, included a quotation with an erroneous reference to the operatic voice of Titta Ruffo.
Example of asking a question about a quotation: With so much contention, will literary scholars ever agree on "the dream-like quality of Alice's adventure" (39)?
The stylebook says this: If a quotation begins with a sentence fragment, do not go on to quote one or more full sentences.
The Crystals' book is a quotation anthology with an index that won't quit, as befits David's experience as past president of the Society of Indexers.
The 1748 edition of Clarissa separated speakers with "dashes or new lines", but sometimes placed an opening quotation mark "at the exact point at which a quotation began, with a new 'mark of silence', or closing quotation mark, accompanying it where the quotation ended".
If a quotation ends with an exclamation point or a question mark, place it inside the quotation marks.
A pithy quotation with compelling visuals can boost Web traffic, added Ms. Martinez, who, like a lot of Pinterest users, maintains a "Words to Live By" section on her Pinterest page, featuring quotations by E. E. Cummings, Picasso and, yes, Rachel Zoe.
Ask them for a written quotation with the expiry date clearly printed on it.
But despite Ms. Janney's authority (never mind that she can't really sing), the sequence feels ersatz, an extended quotation with no voice of its own.
Words left out in a quotation are marked with, author comments to clarify quotations appear in brackets, and... means hesitation.
