Sentence examples for characters exchanging from inspiring English sources
Don't the makers of the Walking Dead realise that we don't want characters exchanging significant looks?
Making my way to the theaters I was forced to witness Broadway in its garish festoonery of childish ugliness, as I ploughed my way through slaphappy people, willing to be seduced by cartoon characters exchanging dollars for hugs.
Consider what it would be like if two well-known people or characters exchanged lives for a day.
Her characters exchange the kind of knobby dialogue you overhear in diners on Friday mornings: mothers fretting volubly about their young-adult kids' problems, twentysomething friends chasing back bleary silence with defensive nonchalance.
The fight erupted after the characters exchanged choice words with another group of revelers, who were returning from watching a Manchester United soccer game from earlier in the day, reports The Mirror.
The characters' exchanges are complex and nuanced right from the get-go.
Much of the dialogue is composed of clipped shards of language that include few proper sentences, giving the characters' exchanges an arch and artificial sound.
Yet it doesn't make the mistake of letting its characters exchange one set of stereotypical traits (timid, oppressed, self-loathing) for another (confident, assertive, proud).
Characters exchange high-fives and Dr. Pinch shows up in an Afro and tie-dyed robe with a voodoo doll around his neck.
La Surprise de l'amour, a title Marivaux used twice (1722, 1727), becomes a regular motif, the interest of each play resting in the precise and delicate changes of attitude and circumstance rung by the dramatist and the sharp, witty discourse in which his characters' exchanges are couched.
Whenever "Trouble in Mind" threatens to become too self-consciously poetic, Mr. Rudolph's sly sense of humor slips in to undermine the tone of brooding solemnity; minor characters exchange whispered sarcasms, and there is an absurdly huge and bloodless gun battle that suggests a parody of Brian De Palma's 1983 "Scarface".
