when there is no topic framework which elements can represent the topic framework?f.e
tom:i get the cookie
mike:yes i think
and so on...so there is no introduction who is speaking about what and so on.than which elements represent the topic framework here?
Here is a great site on writing dialogue.
http://mrbraiman.home.att.net/page13.html
If you have further questions, please repost.
well thanks but i don't need help with how to write a dialogue.I have a dialogue already and i want to know how to recognize a topic framework?
1. You need to define "topic framework."
2. You need to use capital letters and punctuation correctly.
3. You need to use spaces correctly when typing.
Please respond appropriately so someone can understand what your question is.
Although I've taught English for many years, I'm not familiar with the term "topic framework." Also -- a Google search of this topic didn't yield much -- except it may be a term used in the U.K. and Hong Kong.
Please explain how your text or instructor defines "topic framework," and we'll try to help you.
I think that topic framework meens the mane ideea,
In a conversation where there is no clear topic framework or introduction, it can be challenging to determine the specific elements that represent the topic framework. However, there are a few elements that you can consider to understand the overall context:
1. Keywords: Look for keywords or phrases that provide clues about the topic. In your example, the keyword could be "cookie."
2. Contextual cues: Pay attention to the surrounding statements or the flow of the conversation. Even without a clear introduction, the conversation may gradually reveal the topic or provide context.
3. Speaker intentions: Consider the intentions or goals of the speakers. In your example, although the statements are brief, Tom's statement "I get the cookie" implies that he is referring to getting a cookie. This implies a possible topic related to cookies or obtaining cookies.
4. Follow-up questions: If you are unsure about the topic, you can ask follow-up questions to gather more information and clarify the conversation. For example, you could ask, "Can you provide more context about the cookie? What kind of cookie are you referring to?"
It's essential to keep in mind that without further context or clear topic indicators, determining the exact topic framework can be challenging. However, by analyzing keywords, context, speaker intentions, and asking follow-up questions, you can still gain a better understanding of the conversation's topic.