Examples of a dialogue refer to instances where two or more people engage in a conversation that involves communication and exchange of ideas or information. These examples can be found in literature, movies, plays, or everyday interactions between individuals.
The correct phrasing would be: "Why did you tell them?" The verb "tell" should be in the past tense form "told" in this construction.
It can mean "who had" or "who would." Examples: We did not know who'd stolen the money. (who had) There is no one I know who'd go out in a hurricane. (who would)
It means before. Antebellum and antedate are examples.
When asked to give two examples, you need to provide two instances or cases that exemplify the topic or concept being discussed. These examples should help illustrate the point you are trying to make or provide further clarification.
Examples of present indefinite negative tense include: "I do not eat meat," "She does not speak Spanish," "They do not work on weekends."
It shows how characters interact with one another.
The correct phrasing would be: "Why did you tell them?" The verb "tell" should be in the past tense form "told" in this construction.
So that the actors can learn their lines. Obviously some films don't have scripts and the actors improvise their diologue.
Its dramatic irony. Lady Capulet thinks one thing and we know the truth.
It means "give examples", explaining where you got them from.
There are many examples of different words that mean the same thing. Some examples of different words that mean the same thing are warm and hot and cold and freezing.
Me and You
If you mean total, doubles tennis and beach volleyball are examples. If you mean per-team, bobsled and curling are two examples.
It really seems like it. It was a horrible movie if you ask me. There was barely any diologue and the ending was so terrible. They obviously ran out of money and made a cheap bad decision.
If you mean total, doubles tennis and beach volleyball are examples. If you mean per-team, bobsled and curling are two examples.
Do you mean 'sympathetically"?
A list of words inside a parenthesis typically indicates that the words are grouped together as a single unit or idea. It can also be used to highlight specific words or concepts.