The "di" in dialogue is Latin for "two" and the "mon" in monologue is Latin for "one."
Therefore the difference between these two words is the number of parties talking. A dialogue requires two (or more) parties communicating whereas a monologue is one person doing all of the speaking.
kupal din smagto ung isa jan...hahahaha.. gago
my name is casey wittington from harrowden
A monodrama has a beginning, middle and end, where a monologue can just be a fragment of speech spoken in soliloquy.
"The Visit" is a play by Friedrich Dürrenmatt that explores themes of vengeance and justice. A declamation piece from this play could be a monologue by the character Claire Zachanassian, expressing her desire for revenge against the town that wronged her. This monologue would showcase the character's determination and the moral dilemmas faced by the townspeople.
The main difference between them is that debate is when someone gives you a topic and you have to express your views for or against the topic whereas declamation is when you are supposed to redeliver a speech originally delivered by a famous person and in it you are to be judged on the way you speak.
Dialogue = 2+ people Monologue = 1 person
Subvocalization is the silent movement of the lips and tongue when reading, while internal monologue is the inner voice that narrates thoughts and feelings in the mind.
The difference between a monologue and a soliloquy is that a monologue is when a character is talking to another character and they know that they are speaking to another character. Whereas a soliloquy is when a character is speaking their thoughts and feelings to themselves whenever are alone or when they think they are alone.
Relate a situation whenyou or someone you know has engaged in monologue. How did this effect the relationshipbetween the parties involved?
That depends on the character giving the monologue. Some are leads, and some are supporting characters. The fact that they are giving a monologue does not make a difference.
Basically one is correct and one isn't. The accepted term in both psychology and literary usage is "internal monologue." A dialogue is between two people. A monologue involves one person. Although the term internal dialogue is sometimes used by people, it isn't the correct usage, unless of course your characters have multiple personalities.
Yes, a declamation piece that captures the cry of a guilty heart is "The Tell-Tale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe. This intense and dramatic monologue expresses the guilt and paranoia of a murderer haunted by the beating of his victim's heart. It is a gripping portrayal of the torment of a guilty conscience.