Asked by Munk
Why is dialogue not a characteristic of functional text?
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Functional texts are usually designed to fulfill specific purposes and provide information to users to achieve a certain goal or outcome. These texts are generally precise, concise, and straightforward, conveying information in a direct and objective manner. Dialogue, on the other hand, involves two or more people engaging in a conversation, expressing opinions and emotions, and exchanging information.
Functional texts such as manuals, forms, instructions, and technical reports are not intended to create a conversation or emotional connection with the reader but instead aim to provide information in a clear and concise manner. Therefore, dialogue is not a characteristic of functional text as it does not serve the purpose of these kinds of texts.
Functional texts such as manuals, forms, instructions, and technical reports are not intended to create a conversation or emotional connection with the reader but instead aim to provide information in a clear and concise manner. Therefore, dialogue is not a characteristic of functional text as it does not serve the purpose of these kinds of texts.
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