yes you do
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.
you start a new line then put speech marks, then the text, then a piece of punctuation then closing speech marks.
In a fictional story, or something like it, yes. In a formal essay or research-type paper, no.
A good way to start a speech is by grabbing the audience's attention with a powerful opening line or a captivating story. You can also use a thought-provoking question or a relevant quote to engage the audience from the beginning. Remember to be confident, speak clearly, and set the tone for the rest of your speech.
yes! so if I'm talking to you in a story... and you say: "So, do we have to write dialogue from a different person on a different line?" "Yes, you do have to write on a different line." "Thanks!"
Your story line can be considered by whomever has asked you to write one. Otherwise, you can research the arena where you'd like to see your story line appear, such as a novel, a TV or film genre or otherwise.
Yes
It would be hard to tell who's speaking if you didn't!
If you're going to write, you need to be able to come up with your own ideas. Just number your paper from 1 to 100 and start brainstorming ideas. The first 50 or so will be crap, but once you get past 50 you'll start coming up with some great original ideas for your own story.
The famous orator and politician that gave that line was Patrick Henry. He said this line in the House of Burgesses on March 23rd, 1775. That line was the conclusion of his motivational speech to get the colonies to start a revolution.
Think of a funny story that happened while you were in school, and add it to the speech. There are websites for jokes on line-- find a joke or two that relates to you, your classmates or your school.
We do this because the guy that invented English said so.
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