Do you know what dialog is? If you don't dialog is like a conversation between a number of people. You know, when you talk to someone else, you're using dialog. Dialog is often used in literature. Whenever you use dialog, you need to use quotations around what the person is saying and act as if the dialog is a paragraph. Keep it separated from the rest of the story. In example:
After walking down the street for a while, I noticed my friend Tammy standing in front of the clothing store. I walked in her direction while waving my hand.
"Hey Tammy! How're you doing?"
Tammy responded with a hug and explained how she was doing fine.
Answer:
They will keep testing it again and finnally keep it or record it
Explanation:
You may be talking about a different kind of subject but I think this is what you were talking about:
A subject is the first part in a sentence about which the second part, the predicate, tells something. The subject performs an action, or indicates what or whom the sentence is about.
Answer:
See Below
Explanation:
I'll do my best, but I may not get all of them. (Bold is selected)
<u>The way we shared our love of Christ was inspiring! (Capitalization)</u>
<u>Dear Jill, Sarah Adams (I'm confused whats going on here)</u>
I can hardly wait to see you at camp!
<u>Last year, camp was a real experience for me! (Capitalization and punctuation)</u>
That experience was as beautiful as the surroundings of the Pine Forest.
Don't forget to bring your tennis racket, swimsuit, and a Bible.
<u>I'll be at Camp Inspiration on the sixteenth of this month. (Capitalization)</u>
<u>I hope you are excited about this retreat just as much as I am! (Punctuation) </u>
<u>I'll bet that's why it's called Camp Inspiration. (Capitalization)</u>
<u>Look for me on July 16th! (Punctuation and Capitalization)</u>
Answer:
https://www.unrefugees.org.au/our-stories/fighting-for-his-family-s-future/
Explanation:
Maybe this link could give you the answer