False.
False.
dialog is a "madayang log" hehehehe
a play
Dialog in fiction is contrived. It is written to be clear and should contain only necessary words. It usually has little or no semantic noise unless it's a mannerism done for characterization and/or identification of a certain character. Dialog is another form of action that is designed to drive a story forward. Each line should be placed with purpose to reveal specific information but should also feel natural. Although the conversation in fiction appears to be between two or more people, it is of a single mind and each line works together to bring about a desired end, however small. Each line is a set up for the next. A transcript of conversation is the opposite.
It refers to the conversations between the characters. A dialogue-driven story is told in the conversation, without a lot of descriptive paragraphs. Elmore Leonard writes dialogue-driven stories.
Yes a story boarding need a dialogue
Dialogue
Anything by Ernest Hemingway is heavy on the dialogue.
It depends on the type of story. I'll give a few examples: A school paper (Even RELA): Not usually, but if you feel like you can pull it off in an unlikely case, go for it! You never know if you never try! A personal story (One that you're writing for fun): YES! Do it! A story without dialog is an empty story. A story you want to publish: Seriously. If you're thinking about this then you have some mental issues. YES. Enough said. Anyway, if you use this guide you can kind of see that you can have dialog in about every story!
It means that the characters react to each other's words.
Dialogue is a conversation between two or more people. Dialect is a variety of language that differs from other varieties of the same language because of some provincial, rural or social distinction
Absolutely a script can contain no dialog. Film is a visual medium, after all, and a viewer must be able to follow the story without any words. The 2011 film, The Artist, is a great example of a film without any -- or much -- dialog. Silent movies produced pre-late-1920s are also good examples of stories without dialog. They contain dialog, which is presented as text during the scene, but often the text is unnecessary because so much of the story can be understood visually. Plus, the 2015 movie, Minions, is another example of 'no dialog' because the characters' dialog is essentially gibberish.