List of Lessons

Welcome to the AmericanEnglishConversation.Online List of Lessons. You are invited to click on the links below that correspond with each of our currently available American English Conversation Lessons. Please revisit us soon, as we add additional lessons each and every week.

1. American English Conversations: Lesson 1
2. American English Conversations: Lesson 2
3. American English Conversations: Lesson 3
4. American English Conversations: Lesson 4
5. American English Conversations: Lesson 5
6. American English Conversations: Lesson 6
7. American English Conversations: Lesson 7
8. American English Conversations: Lesson 8
9. American English Conversations: Lesson 9
10. American English Conversations: Lesson 10
11. American English Conversations: Lesson 11
12. American English Conversations: Lesson 12
13. American English Conversations: Lesson 13
14. American English Conversations: Lesson 14
15. American English Conversations: Lesson 15
16. American English Conversations: Lesson 16
17. American English Conversations: Lesson 17
18. American English Conversations: Lesson 18
19. American English Conversations: Lesson 19
20. American English Conversations: Lesson 20
21. American English Conversations: Lesson 21
22. American English Conversations: Lesson 22
23. American English Conversations: Lesson 23
24. American English Conversations: Lesson 24
25. American English Conversations: Lesson 25
26. American English Conversations: Lesson 26
27. American English Conversations: Lesson 27
28. American English Conversations: Lesson 28
29. American English Conversations: Lesson 29
30. American English Conversations: Lesson 30
31. American English Conversations: Lesson 31
32. American English Conversations: Lesson 32
33. American English Conversations: Lesson 33
34. American English Conversations: Lesson 34
35. American English Conversations: Lesson 35
36. American English Conversations: Lesson 36
37. American English Conversations: Lesson 37
38. American English Conversations: Lesson 38
39. American English Conversations: Lesson 39
40. American English Conversations: Lesson 40
41. American English Conversations: Lesson 41
42. American English Conversations: Lesson 42
43. American English Conversations: Lesson 43
44. American English Conversations: Lesson 44
45. American English Conversations: Lesson 45
46. American English Conversations: Lesson 46
47. American English Conversations: Lesson 47
48. American English Conversations: Lesson 48
49. American English Conversations: Lesson 49
50. American English Conversations: Lesson 50
51. American English Conversations: Lesson 51
52. American English Conversations: Lesson 52

What are dialogues?

— Dialogues are a form of literary art. They are written to teach the reader about the history of a culture or society. Dialogues are often written in verse, which is a poetic form that tells a story, usually through conversations between two people.

— The word ‘dialogue’ is in fact the plural of ‘dialog’, meaning a conversation or interchange of ideas by means of words. The dialogues that Plato wrote in the Republic consist of open-ended discussions between his contemporaries about justice and morality. In other words, Plato argues that for a society to be just and moral, its citizens should use their minds not their brawns to overthrow an unjust government.

— A dialogue is a conversation between two (or more) people. They are used to convey an idea or concept. The dialogue is often in the form of iambic pentameter, which is a form of poetry.

— Dialogues are one of the most commonly used elements in writing fiction. Dialogue typically features two or more people who speak to or with each other, and dialogue can be used to describe their reactions and emotions as they talk and exchange information. Dialogue may also feature a person speaking alone as they think out loud, and this character can reveal their thoughts, their feelings, and their plans.

— A dialogue is a piece of text in which two or more characters speak to each other. They can be in a real life conversation, a fictional conversation, a debate, a lecture, an interview, etc. The purpose of a dialogue in literature (fiction) is to provide clues about the character’s personality and motivation. For example, the exchange below suggests that the speaker is very confident and believes they are right.

What are conversations?

— Conversations are an important form of communication that allow people to share knowledge and express thoughts in a manner that is less formal than a paper.

— A conversation is a dialogue that takes place between two or more people. They are typically brief and informal, though they can be long and involved when the participants are close to one other. The term can also refer to a discussion from any number of points of view.

— Bilateral conversations can be generally thought of as dialogue between two people. This dialogue is often the process in which verbal communication takes place. They are usually used to discuss topics, ideas, or subjects that are not widely known or understood by one or both of the people taking part in the conversation.

— Conversations are verbal exchanges between two or more people. They are typically in the form of dialogues, which are back-and-forth interactions between at least two speakers. Conversations can be casual, formal or ritualistic depending on the nature of their content.

— A conversation is a form of mutual verbal interaction. Conversations consist of symmetrical exchanges in which the person who says something reveals information about themselves, and the other person talks about themselves or asks questions to get more information from the other person.

— The concept of conversation is an act between two or more individuals that communicate through speech, gestures, sign language, body language, emojis, memes, and other forms. The act of conversation is based on the level of familiarity (or lack thereof) between the participants. For example, a conversation with a stranger might be distinctly different than one with an intimate acquaintance.