A dialogue is a conversation written line by line. The name before the colon tells you who is speaking: “Riya: Can I help?” Questions ask who said something, what they wanted and why.
Name before the colon — “the name before “:” tells you who is speaking”
The name before “:” is the speaker.
“I” means the speaker; “you” means the person they are talking to.
Follow the talk in order to see what was decided.
Use it for: Reading plays and conversations, Class 3 English lessons and dialogue writing.
Worked example: Why is Dadi making so many ladoos? → Tomorrow is Diwali
Read the passage: Riya: Dadi, why are you making so many ladoos? / Dadi: Tomorrow is Diwali, and your cousins are coming. / Riya: Can I help you? / Dadi: Yes, wash your hands first. / Riya: Done! Shall I roll them? / Dadi: Roll them small and round, like marbles.
Find the line with the answer: “Tomorrow is Diwali, and your cousins are coming.”
These words give the answer: Tomorrow is Diwali.
Check: The line “Tomorrow is Diwali, and your cousins are coming.” gives exactly “Tomorrow is Diwali” ✓
Read the passage carefully, find the line that gives the answer, then tap your choice. Stuck? Press “Show me how”.
Right: 0 · Tried: 0
🏁 Lesson 11 test
20 questions. Check each answer, then go to the next one. Get 16 or more right to pass.
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💬 Dialogue Decoder badge when you pass — and a certificate when you finish all 4 lessons of
Part 3 · Class 3. You can still take the test without signing in.
🖨️ Comprehension Worksheets for Class 3 – Dialogues
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