Show who is speaking instead - have each character speak in a distinct way and use specific types of speech patterns (do they use long words and complete sentences or short words and fragments? are they educated or ignorant? do they use slang?)
You can also show who is speaking by using dialogue modifiers - sentences that show a character acting. Instead of writing "He muttered," write whatever the character said, then write "He turned his back and walked away." It is then clear that "he" is the one speaking without writing "he said" or any other term.
If you do need to state exactly who spoke, just write "he said" or "she said" - it's the shortest way to write it, and seeing those words will not jar the reader out of the story like trying to figure out what a longer word means.
Asked, answered, announced, acclaimed, beseeched, bellowed, begged, cried, crowed, clarified, claimed, declared, denied, denounced, derived, decided, explained, exclaimed, hollered, interjected, inquired, inspected, justfied, jollied, joked, muttered, screeched, sighed, showed, sided, yelled.
Argued, added, accused, babbled, belched, boasted, bragged, boomed, breathed, cackled, complained, chocked, called, compared, confessed, coached, cried, described, demanded, flirted, fretted, figured, grizzled, growled, giggled, gasped, gurgled, groaned, grumbled, hassled, howled, hinted, hissed, indicated, interfered, intervened, illustrated, interrupted, laughed, lied, moaned, mumbled, murmured, nagged, objected, offered, pestered, pressured, protested, proclaimed, preached, pronounced, preceded, persisted, prescribed, quoted, queried, quarreled, questioned, resisted, responded, roared, requested, rambled, replied, rejected, rewarded, shouted, screamed, suggested, squabbled, supported, spoke, snarled, smirked, snickered, smiled, sung, told, trembled, thought, tempted, uttered, voted, whinged, whined, worried, wished, yodeled, yawned, yelped.
Picture writing is writing that is done using pictures instead of words. The symbols are varied and are called hieroglyphics.
qualitative
the earliest writings were government lists and records. they began to use symbols instead of pictures to stand for words.
In the Mayan writing system each symbol represents words and pictures, where as our writing system just shows words.
What are the words?!
Begin by using real words like "writing," instead of jargon like "the writing process."
Using keywords instead of "I am" in writing can make the text more concise and direct. It helps to focus on the main points and avoid unnecessary words, making the writing clearer and more impactful. Additionally, using keywords can improve the flow of the writing and make it more engaging for the reader.
instructed, advised, informed
Picture writing is writing that is done using pictures instead of words. The symbols are varied and are called hieroglyphics.
beyond plus In addition
said, remarked, agreed, announced, whispered, shouted, yelled
In operas the people on stage sing their words instead of saying or speaking them.
Don't worry so much about finding odd synonyms. Just write -- the reader will skip over most of the "the" "an" and "a" words.
When writing a dialogue, there should be quotations marks around the spoken words. An example of this would be: Then she answered, "I don't remember."
This is not a question. Please ask again using words that clearly show what you want to know.
dialog is the things that you say, the words you speak.
In a script, the screenwriter gives characters dialog to speak.The script writer notes a character's name, which sits on a line by itself, and under that, the words that the character speaks.Example:ADAMI can't get the cap off this bottle! Please help me.Proper formatting is always required, depending on the medium for which you're writing the script.