Dyadic communication refers to a conversation between two people, where meaning is transmitted through verbal exchange, body language, facial expressions, and psychological attributes such as attitude and tone of voice. It can occur in a wide range of situations, from workplace settings to social gatherings, and can take place in person, over the phone, or through email exchanges. Dyadic communication is an intimate and meaningful form of verbal exchange of ideas, feelings, and information between two individuals.

Some key features of dyadic communication include:

• Equal exchange of ideas: Dyadic communication offers both participants ample opportunity to express their views, and there is an unwritten rule that each person takes a turn in speaking.
• Nonverbal cues: Facial expressions, tone of voice, gestures, and non-verbal behavior are all important aspects of dyadic communication.
• Power differentials: Power differentials are more likely to occur in dyadic communication than in group communication.

Dyadic communication is an important form of interpersonal communication that can have long-lasting impacts on peoples lives.