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Sentences with talk

talk
T t
  • To talk oneself hoarse
  • He was too distressed to talk. [VERB]
  • That's not the kind of talk one usually hears from accountants.
  • We talked and laughed a great deal. [VERB]
  • Your first step should be to talk to a teacher or school counselor. [VERB + to]
  • She will talk on the issues she cares passionately about including education and nursery care. [V + on/about]
  • ...the next round of Middle East peace talks.
  • We're talking to some people about opening an office in London. [VERB + to]
  • The Foreign Minister said he was ready to talk to any country that had no hostile intentions. [VERB + to]
  • Everyone is talking about him. [V + about/of]
  • They'll talk, they'll implicate me. [VERB]
  • You don't sound like a foreigner talking English. [VERB noun]
  • The guests were mostly middle-aged men talking business. [VERB noun]
  • You must admit George, you're talking absolute rubbish. [VERB noun]
  • We're not talking ax murder here; we're talking poker machines or gambling–things that are misdemeanors in most states. [VERB noun]
  • Has much of this actually been tried here? Or is it just talk?
  • Lovers talk with their eyes
  • To talk about the weather
  • His baby can talk
  • To talk rubbish
  • To talk business
  • The prisoner talked after torture
  • He talks English
  • We don't want the neighbours to talk
  • Money talks
  • A talk on ancient Rome
  • A business talk with a colleague
  • There has been a lot of talk about you two
  • Our talk was of war
  • talks about a settlement
  • Children's talk
  • To talk by signs
  • To talk Spanish, to talk slang
  • To talk sports
  • We're talking high prices
  • To talk about poetry.
  • Talk with your adviser.
  • To talk very softly; to talk into a microphone.
  • The professor talked on the uses of comedy in the tragedies of Shakespeare.
  • After a long interrogation, the spy finally talked.
  • To talk sense.
  • They talk French together for practice.
  • To talk politics.
  • This isn't a question of a few hundred dollars—we're talking serious money.
  • To talk a person to sleep; to talk a person into doing something.
  • Peace talks.
  • There is a lot of talk going around about her.
  • Your wild escapades are the talk of the neighborhood.
  • That's just a lot of talk.
  • A halting, lisping talk.
  • He always talked big, but never amounted to anything.
  • All I wanted was a chance to read my book, but my seatmate talked my ear off.
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