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talking

[ US /ˈtɔkɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /tˈɔːkɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. an exchange of ideas via conversation
    let's have more work and less talk around here

How To Use talking In A Sentence

  • We had been talking and laughing a great deal for more than half an hour when suddenly the lady burst into tears.
  • Over 20 factors were analyzed amongst the DUI attorneys sampled, including whether free consultations are offered, if a lawyer is willing to do 'outcall' (meaning they will meet with potential clients outside the office), how aggressive the defense of the client is, the degree to which each client is offered access to their lawyer, how much time is spent with each client talking by phone or over email, and other factors. WebWire | Recent Headlines
  • I dont know what these people keep talking about I bought sham wow and it SUCKS it just pushed the liquid around and did NOT absorb it at all, its a piece of crap use real car shammies, paper towels, sponges, or regular dishrags and you'd get way better results. Undefined
  • Well, the good news is a few weeks ago they were talking about it being the main source of law, so there has been some concession there, which the Iraqi women leaders have been fighting for.
  • The experience was a little like being seated next to a cheerful, open-faced fellow on a long airplane flight who begins talking to you - and then never, ever, ever stops, not even when he has his Salisbury steak dinner in his mouth.
  • She told the children to pipe down while she was talking on the telephone.
  • She's stopped talking except for monosyllables.
  • I am talking about total output and overall patterns here, not exceptions to the rule.
  • One 'intertextual' moment stands out: Mark O'Halloran and Tom Murphy sit drinking cans of beer talking about their lives, how they got their girlfriends pregnant, and what they'll do next. Everyday, dir. Annie Ryan, written by Michael West
  • We look in the mirror, do a lot of talking. Times, Sunday Times
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