Write a conversation--either real or imaginary--which contains at least five questions. practice using punctuation and paragraph form for direct quotation.

Answer and explanation:

When writing a conversation, real or imaginary, that involves direct quotation, we must pay attention to the use of quotation marks and punctuation. The quotation marks must be placed to enclose only what was said by the person/character, not including what the narrator says. Commas are important tools as well. They are frequently used to separate the characters' words from the narrator's. They can be placed before the quotation marks or inside them, according to where the tag (the narrator's words) is located. Also, for each time a different character speaks, we must start a new paragraph.

A conversation with at least five questions would be:

Jane finally asked, "So, aren't you going to ask me out on a date?"

Jason shyly stuttered, "How did you know?"

"Carla said you would. Why didn't you do it yesterday?" she demanded. "This could have been our first date already!"

He smiled at the idea. "I'm not as brave as the guys you're used to dating... Would - would you like to go out with me some time?" he finally blurted out.

"Of course! No time like the present," she beamed, holding his hand.

Jason quickly turned red. "Where should we go then?"