not always but sometimes
No, you do not always need to include "said" after a character speaks. You can use other dialogue tags like "whispered," "shouted," or "replied" to add variety and depth to the dialogue. It's also fine to sometimes omit dialogue tags if it's clear who is speaking.
Freedom of the following
B. A narrative communicates a story, while expository writing communicates fact-based information.
You can't be writing a story if you don't already have a story line!If you get a story from someone else, you'll be writing their story, not yours. Click on the link to see how writers get story ideas.
The five types of writing are Explanatory- explaining something like a quote Expository- Exposing something I guess... Descriptive- Sense of sight, taste, touch, smell, and hearing Narrative- Telling a story Persuasive- Persuading someone about something. This is based on middle school writing... just saying!
In a fictional story, or something like it, yes. In a formal essay or research-type paper, no.
a symbolic story is a story which has a meaning for something or someone or a religion.
An orgin story tells about how something or someone came to be.
An opinion is something someone thinks.
They are similar because they both tell you something. Descriptive writing describes--so it's going to tell you how something looks, how a person walks into the room, what that person is wearing, how she smells, the color of his eyes. Narrative writing is going to tell you WHY that person is here in this room. What's his purpose? What is he looking for? This is the story. Narrative writing tells you a story. Descriptive writing makes that story come alive in your senses.
it's something/someone in the story that "tries" to persuade you into something for example: a clue in a mystery might lead you to believe that someone is the suspect, while they may or may not be
If a story is started about someone or something and that story circulates to one or more individuals each person by nature will always twist the story to make it appear a little more dramatic or at least more important than it may well be.
it depends on the story you are writing because the title has to have something to do with the storyline