Writing dialogue is not as hard as you're letting it seem. You have dialogue all the time -- it's called talking. If you honestly cannot think of what your characters are going to say to one another, you need to go take a break and go somewhere out in public. Sit somewhere in the middle of a crowd for one to two hours and just listen to people talking. Then, go home and write down some of the things you heard people saying. That's dialogue.
When you need to have your characters talk, just pretend it's you and a friend (or several friends), and have them say something you'd probably say in the same situation. Then imagine what your friends would say in reply, and go back and forth that way. As you become a better writer, your characters themselves will "tell" you what they want to say, because they become like real people to you.
You start a new paragraph when the subject changes, and if you're writing dialogue, also when the speaker changes.
In drama, a loop dialogue is a conversation spoken by two people ( a dialogue), but is kept on being spoken from start to finish in a loop. Hence the name lopp dialogue
Each time a different character is speaking
Movie dialogue is dialogue of movie
This makes it easier to see who is speaking; you don't want one speaker's dialogue to get mixed up with another speaker's dialogue.
A sentence for dialogue could be: "She asked, 'What time does the movie start?'"
Buy the game, and start it up, and after you get past the initial dialogue...poof you're there!
Yes, typically a new line is started after speech in order to indicate a change in dialogue. This helps to make the dialogue clear and easier to read for the reader.
The term "line of dialogue" simply means a sentence or phrase of dialogue...not literally one line of dialogue.
Each speaker in dialogue should begin a new paragraph on it's own line. The next speaker would be on its separate line in a paragraph.
A Dialogue was created in 1973.
my teacher made a dialogue