"dialogue exchange" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the back-and-forth conversation between two or more characters in a story, play, or movie. You can use "dialogue exchange" whenever you want to describe a conversation or interaction between characters in a written work. Example: The dialogue exchange between the two leads was filled with tension and emotion, revealing the depth of their relationship.
Every dialogue exchange is a baptism by fire, and the hero is as much fun to watch as the villain.
Stephen wrote back, "When you and your colleagues disagree, have opposing views, or engage in unseemly scholarly brawls this constitutes dialogue, exchange of views, differences of opinion.
But it was fresh in my mind and I wanted to bring my own experience to this one-line dialogue exchange between Jason and Medea.
A peculiar dialogue exchange occurs when someone tells Ash, "If you want someone to do whatever you want, whenever you want, you should find yourself a girlfriend".
Each dialogue exchange is like a knife fight, and by the end Jake's exhaustion at having to constantly protect himself is apparent.
Chaos and anarchy are well-represented here and there is more than one direct reference to 9/11 as well as just one memorable dialogue exchange between Cruise and his son: "Is it terrorists?" "These came from someplace else".
It provides standard dialogue exchanges for the cast members so their beady-eyed grasping is obvious.
Writer Andrew Steele mostly keeps to the Lifetime format but salts his dialogue with pungent little bon mots and dialogue exchanges.
Brisk and loopy dialogue exchanges are shot through with swirling power plays and familiar but not-quite-identifiable tensions.
It is filmed with exactly the same superb visual sense, the same passionate love of the Indonesian landscape, and dialogue exchanges are captured with the same chilling crispness.
By cheat she may have meant the directors' proclivity for various jump-starting devices, including props (martini glasses, root vegetables, even hapless audience members) and language aids (scripts, dialogue exchanges and cookie fortunes, whence came the saints and sinners).
