Dialogue Writing Part-2

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.

Q) Write a dialogue writing between three friends planning for a day out at the zoo.

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.

Comments

Modal Auxiliaries Part-3

Modal Auxiliaries In this blog as well, we will continue the same topic. So let's start. 1) Must The modal "must" is used to show probability or make a logical assumption. It is also used to show necessity or prohibition. Example: 1) To show probability or make a logical assumption a) Janice must be out this evening. She is not answering the call. (Present tense) b) Janice must have been out last evening. She was not answering the call. (Past tense) 2) To show the necessity a) I must call my parent tonight. (Present tense) 3) To show prohibition a) You must not talk on the phone while driving. (Past tense) Now let's have a look at the modal. 2) Have/Has to The modal "have/has to" is used to show necessity or the lack of necessity. It is also used to indicate the future time. Example: 1) To show the necessity a) Mike has to make up for the class he missed. (P...

Article Writing Part-3

Article Writing In the previous blog, we learned about article writing and had a look at an example of it. In this blog, we are going to continue the same topic, but increase the level of complexity. Q) Write an article on how can schools help in improving the education system. Schools And Education System The education system is a major issue all over the globe, as it is largely impactive on the future. The education system is the thing that has the hold of all the children and their education as well. It is very necessary that the education system should be improved. And the schools can help in this. But how? How can the schools help in improving the education system? It is believed that schools do not give proper attention to each student's academics, which results in the lower grades of the students. Also, schools pressure students with extra homework and projects, which does not provide them enough time to play. In developing countries such as India, S...

Infinitives Part-2

Infinitives In the previous blog, we learned about infinitives. In this blog as well, we are going to continue the same topic in much more detail. Types of Infinitives 1) Bare Infinitives 2) Full Infinitives 3) Split Infinitives Now let's learn about each infinitive in detail. 1) Bare Infinitives a) What is a Bare Infinitive? A Bare Infinitive is a type of infinitive, in which the word 'to' is not used. It is written without it. A Bare Infinitive is immediately followed by an auxiliary verb, such as - will, must. Example: a) I must come with you. In this sentence, the word 'must' is an auxiliary verb and it has followed the word 'I'. Hence, it is a bare infinitive. b) She will meet you tomorrow morning. In this sentence, the word 'will' is a modal auxiliary verb and it has followed the word 'She'. Hence, it is a bare infinitive. c) We must go. In this sentence, the word 'must' is an au...

Smart Learning Classroom

Search This Blog