1 / 15

Dialogue

Dialogue. Dialogue. Conversation between two or more (2+) characters in a story. Mechanics of Dialogue. Use quotation marks “ ” to show the characters’ own words. Mechanics of Dialogue. Use quotation marks “ ” to show the characters’ own words

morrison
Télécharger la présentation

Dialogue

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Dialogue

  2. Dialogue Conversation between two or more (2+) characters in a story

  3. Mechanics of Dialogue • Use quotation marks “ ” to show the characters’ own words

  4. Mechanics of Dialogue • Use quotation marks “ ” to show the characters’ own words • Always begin a new paragraph when the speaker changes

  5. Mechanics of Dialogue • Use quotation marks “ ” to show the characters’ own words. • Always begin a new paragraph when the speaker changes. • Do not use quotation marks to show that a character said something.

  6. Example: Marcy asked, “Where are we going?” Mom said that we were going to the mall.

  7. Punctuating Dialogue • Use commas to separate most quotations from the rest of the sentence. Example: “Do you understand,” said Mr. Gray, “that the problem needs more work?”

  8. Punctuating Dialogue Mr. Gray said, “Do you understand that the problem needs more work?” “Do you understand that the problem needs more work?” said Mr. Gray. “Do you understand,” said Mr. Gray, “that the problem needs more work?” Mr. Gray said that the problem needs more work.

  9. The punctuation in dialogue is always on the left of the quotation marks. “Do you understand,” said Mr. Gray,“that the problem needs more work?”

  10. Punctuating Dialogue Worksheet p. 78 • Where did you find that he asked in surprise • My report is ready said Travis it is about rockets. • Yesterday he interrupted I wasn’t there • John answered open the back door • Safe the umpire shouted.

  11. Punctuating Dialogue Worksheet p. 78 1. “Where did you find that?” he asked in surprise.

  12. Punctuating Dialogue Worksheet p. 78 • “Where did you find that?” he asked in surprise. • “My report is ready,” said Travis. “It is about rockets.”

  13. Punctuating Dialogue Worksheet p. 78 • “Where did you find that?” he asked in surprise. • “My report is ready!” said Travis. “It is about rockets.” • “Yesterday,” he interrupted, “I wasn’t there.”

  14. Punctuating Dialogue Worksheet p. 78 • “Where did you find that?” he asked in surprise. • “My report is ready!” said Travis. “It is about rockets.” • “Yesterday,” he interrupted, “I wasn’t there.” • John answered, “Open the back door!”

  15. Punctuating Dialogue Worksheet p. 78 • “Where did you find that?” he asked in surprise. • “My report is ready!” said Travis. “It is about rockets.” • “Yesterday,” he interrupted, “I wasn’t there.” • John answered, “Open the back door!” • “Safe!” the umpire shouted.

More Related