Fundamentals Dialog Punctuation Presentation
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This document provides tips for properly punctuating dialog in stories. It recommends starting a new paragraph for each speaker and indenting, using quotation marks around spoken words, avoiding periods before "he said", and using commas to embed "he said" in the middle of sentences. The tips are illustrated with examples of correctly punctuated dialog attribution.
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This document discusses commands and prohibitions in language. It provides examples of different structures used to form commands, including bare infinitives (e.g. "Stand up!"), "be + non-verb" (e.g. "Be careful!"), and using "please" to make commands more polite. Prohibitions are expressed using "Don't + bare infinitive" (e.g. "Don't lie to me!"), "Don't + be + non-verb" (e.g. "Don't be lazy!"), and "No + verb-ing" (e.g. "No smoking!"). Various examples of commands and prohibitions are given in different structures.
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Following and writing instructions (Continued)
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Quotation marks originated in ancient Greek texts to represent the lips of a speaking person. One curved line was placed at the beginning of a quote and another at the end to indicate the quoted words came from someone else's mouth. Quotation marks are placed before and after any quoted remark, with the first word capitalized if it begins the quote. A quote is separated from an explanatory phrase like "he said" with a comma, question mark, or exclamation point but never a period. In dialogue between two or more speakers, each new speaker begins a new paragraph.
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This document provides information about modifiers, specifically adjectives and adverbs, including adjective and adverb phrases. It defines modifiers and gives examples of adjective and adverb modifiers. It then discusses opening adjectives and adverbs, which modify sentences when placed at the beginning, and provides examples with practices for identifying opening adjectives and adverbs. The document aims to help develop a mature writing style through understanding and using different types of modifiers.
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Fundamentals Dialog Punctuation Presentation
- 1. Dialog Punctuation (With me, Mrs. Cannon)
- 2. Every story has dialog. Here are a few tips to help you punctuate it properly.
- 3. Tip 1: Always start a new paragraph and indent when someone starts speaking. Here is an example.
- 4. Mrs. Cannon was writing on the board as everyone arrived. Then she turned around. “Hi, everyone!”
- 5. Tip 2: Always use quotation marks. For example: “The little red squiggles on either side of this text are called quotation marks.”
- 6. Tip 3: Never use a period before a “he said.” (Please ignore the banned word. ) Only commas, exclamation points, and question marks are allowed.
- 9. “Hi?” he repeated. But never: “Hi.” he whispered.
- 10. What if you want to put a “he said” in the middle of a sentence?
- 11. Tip 4: Use commas to put a “he said” in mid-sentence. For example: “Inside the cave,” he explained, “you will find the answers you seek.”
- 12. Ta da! That’s all you need to get started! Have questions? Just let me know.