Dialogue Writing
In the previous blog, we learned about Dialogue Writing. In this blog as well, we will continue the same topic.
Let's start.
Pointers to include:
1) What place and time to go?
2) Where to go?
3) Means of transport
4) Reason to go there
Let's start.
Answer:
Allen: Hello. What is up?
Peter: Hi.
Anne: Hi. Nothing much.
Allen: I am bored of the daily routine of studying. I want a break.
Peter: Yes. Even I was very busy these days, due to exams.
Anne: So, let's plan for a day out.
Allen: Yes. That's a good idea.
Peter: But where can we go?
Anne: We can go to the national park. What say?
Allen: Not a bad idea.
Peter: Ok, so we are going to the national park.
Anne: Can we go tomorrow itself?
Allen: Yes, sure.
Peter: Ok, so how are we going to go there?
Anne: We can book a cab.
Allen: Ok. I will book the cab today itself.
Peter: Are you going to take some snacks to eat there?
Anne: Yes, that's a must.
Allen: Ok, I will take some sandwiches and juice.
Peter: Even I will take chips and mustard sauce to enjoy ourselves fully.
Anne: I will tell my mom to fry out some French fries in order to get a crunch in our meal.
Allen: Ok, done. So let's meet tomorrow morning in Peter's backyard.
Peter: Hurrah! We are going tomorrow.
Anne: Bye. Let's meet tomorrow.
Allen: Bye. See you tomorrow.
Peter: Bye, bye.
A few topics you can try writing dialogues on are:
1) On two teachers discussing how to manage to take the students on a trip to a museum.
2) Dialogue between passenger and booking clerk about canceling the tickets.
3) Dialogue between mother and daughter about going to a relative's wedding ceremony.
4) Conversation between a shopkeeper and a customer about the malfunctioning iPad that was purchased two days ago.
5) Conversation between two businessmen about a very important deal.
In the next blog, we will learn about another type of essay writing.
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