Dialogue Writing Format and examples class 6

Dive into the engaging world of English composition with Witknowlearn, your go-to destination for mastering dialogue writing in English, especially tailored for Class 6 students. Embracing the CBSE Class 6 English syllabus, we provide a comprehensive approach to dialogue writing, making it an enjoyable and educational experience. Our resources include a variety of dialogue writing examples in PDF format, specifically designed to cater to the needs of young learners.

Understanding the dialogue writing format is crucial, and our materials are crafted to simplify these concepts for Class 6 composition. Through our examples and guided exercises, students will learn how to effectively construct dialogues, enhancing their communication and creative writing skills. The examples cover a range of scenarios, offering students a broad perspective on how dialogues work in different contexts.

Our focus at Witknowlearn is not just on theoretical knowledge, but also on practical application. This means students won't just learn dialogue writing for Class 6 in theory, but will get to practice and apply these skills in various exercises. This hands-on approach ensures a deeper understanding and retention of concepts.

Join us at Witknowlearn for a unique learning journey where mastering dialogue writing in English becomes a fun and interactive experience. Our goal is to equip students with the skills they need to excel in English composition, preparing them for more advanced studies and real-world communication. Let’s make learning enjoyable and effective together!

Dialogue writing in English

A dialogue is a conversation between two individuals on a topic understood and related to by both. It is an exchange of thoughts and opinions on any kind of topic or issue. A dialogue may either aim to form a concurrence of thought or to differentiate one‟s point of view from the others.

Dialogue writing Format:

A dialogue does not have any distinct format. However, some rules need to be followed to avoid confusion while pairing a statement with its speaker.

When the names of speakers are not mentioned, the dialogues should be written within quotation marks.

Example: “I have an appointment today.”
                    “What time is it?”

In such cases, attributions like „he said‟, „she replied‟ etc. should also be included.
Example: “I do not trust that man,” he said.

An attribution when used at the beginning of a sentence should always be followed by a comma (,).
Example: She said, “This is the clue we were looking for.”

When names of the speakers are included, they should be followed by a colon mark (:).
Example:
Rita:           How may I help you?
Mr Rao:      Could you tell me the way to the boardroom?

Every time the speaker changes, a new line should be used.
Example:
Mother:     What time will you be back?
Sara:           The class will get over by 4, so I should be home by 4.30.
Mother:     I may not be at home when you come, but I will make some snacks for you before leaving.


Dialogue writing Example:

Mahesh: Excuse me sir.
Rohan: Yes, how may I help you?
Mahesh: Could you tell me which railway station is the nearest?
Rohan: Sure! The Grant Road railway station is the nearest one from this place. Mahesh: Okay. And how do I reach there?
Rohan: Oh, it‟s quite simple. You walk straight for about ten minutes. You will reach a traffic signal.
              There you will see a small park in the centre of the road.
Mahesh: And after that?
Rohan: You cross the road and take the bylane which has Irani hotels on both sides. You walk for another two minutes and there you will see the railway station.
Mahesh: Thank you, sir. You have been very helpful. Have a good day! Rohan: You are welcome

Above is the Dialogue writing Example for class 6, Students can find more examples in our PDF.

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