"offer a quotation" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to provide or present a quote from another source. Here is an example sentence: The speaker offered a quotation from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet to support her argument.
The program notes offer a quotation, from around 1805, from one William Rathburn: "The different tunes, groaning, jumping, dancing, drumming, laughing, talking and fluttering, shooing and hissing, makes a perfect bedlam; this they call the worship of God".
When I was shot and died, I was offered a quotation from Confucius: "Before you embark on a journey of revenge, dig two graves".
The article offers a quotation from television journalist, Brit Hume, likening former President Clinton to a "national chaplain to those in distress".
Offer an appropriate quotation.
The complaint offers a brief quotation from Stern's letter to clients: "We hope that you considered the ride to be a good one…".
I am particularly disheartened that, even while your letter proclaims that there is a clear biblical viewpoint on the subject, it does not offer a single biblical reference or quotation.
Ms. Weiss offered a few quotations from "The Secret," a best-selling financial self-help book by Rhonda Byrne.
Sometime after the offer came in, James Scott Linville recalls seeing a quotation from Verlaine in his diary that had been left open on his desk.
Wait for the various dealerships to respond with a quotation and compare the offers.
Here, I'll summarize and offer a few complementary perspectives and quotations.
From the first words a visitor sees entering the gallery — a quotation from Nixon, "This is a conspiracy" — the exhibit offers a searing and often unforgiving account of one of the most painful chapters of the nation's history.
