Yes I'm sure you could! Posthumous means born after ones death, but born can also mean created so an inanimate object or an idea could be born also.
The screenwriter is polishing up the dialogue.
The correct sentence with commas with dialogue is: "I asked, 'Could you please pass the salt?'"
The medical examiner finished the postmortem paperwork, and was then prepared to open a dialog with the detective.
"Did you see the postmark in the letter I sent you?" "Yes, i think i recall seeing it at the bottom"
Example sentence - We understood many of the lines in the dialogue, however the speaker could have spoken louder.
The term "posthumous", meaning "after death", can be used diversely in a sentence. Just one example is as follows: "The posthumous award could not bring back the lost soldier, but it did serve as a reminder of the selfless character that he showed on and off the battlefield when he was alive."
You would correctly punctuate this as dialogue, and as a question."What can you possibly mean by that?" she stormed.You could also make it an exclamatory sentence as part of dialogue."What can you possibly mean by that!" she stormed.
Tom said, "Joe Craig from Pathology will perform the postmortem." Yvette replied, "That's very good since we both need to meet Lynda at the restaurant."
No. The interrogative pronoun used as a phrase (What?) is not a sentence, but is actually an interjection. It does not form a complete and understandable thought. In order to be used separately, as in dialogue, it would also require context from the other dialogue. Otherwise, it could mean anything at all.
i must have died by now. -naresh jallipalli
You cannot end a sentence with I could not. I could not anyhow. Could you? Maybe you could. Maybe someone else could. But I know I could not. Example Sentence: I know I could not.
An example of a question that includes the keyword "dialogue" could be: "How does the use of dialogue contribute to the development of the characters in the novel?"