Mr. Herriot wrote his veterinary stories in a conversational, first-person style.
The story is told in an intimate, almost conversational first-person narrative in the voice of Jesse, a professor nearing 40 who has been unable to have a child because of an earlier bout with cancer.
In other words, the spreading patterns of low-credibility content are less "conversational". Second, the more a story was tweeted, the more the tweets were concentrated in the hands of few accounts, who act as "super-spreaders" (Fig. 2c).
The show raised several generations of kids, with only a brief interruption between 1976 and 1979, and pioneered the conversational second-person video format that thrives on Twitch and YouTube.
The style of Tools for Teaching is somewhat more prescriptive, of the "try this, then do that" variety, giving the book more of the tone of a reference work; Teaching Tips is written in a conversational, first-person style that provides the sense of a friend offering suggestions.
Leadership happens in the conversational space first and foremost.
Snapchat privately transmits informal, conversational 10-seconds-or-less ephemeral shots.
It's a breezy recounting of frustration, streaked with simple phrases so conversational that on first hearing they fly by without registering.
Named for the Eliza Doolittle character in "Pygmalion," it was the first conversational computer program, designed to imitate a psychotherapist asking questions instead of giving advice.
PARIS — In the run-up to the Summer Olympics in London, the International Olympic Committee hailed the dawn of the first "conversational" Games, saying social media would make possible new ways of "sharing and connecting".
The "conversational duet" was first identified in the 1980s to describe the learning stage between 18 months and three years – the intimate cooing and babbling between parent and child as it learns and repeats language through a magical ensemble of bodily, facial and vocal interactions.
