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FAQs
What can I say instead of talk about? ›
- speak about. He is often asked to speak about the decline of global energy supplies.
- discuss. We need to discuss arrangements for next week.
- talk over. I need to talk it over with my wife before I accept the job.
- talk through. ...
- debate. ...
- mention. ...
- bring up.
- speak (about)
- talk over.
- review.
- discuss.
- debate.
- canvas.
- argue.
- dispute.
argot, chatter, dialect, discourse, jargon, lingo, locution, parlance, patois, slang, speaking, utterance, verbalization, vocalization, words.
What to replace talks about with? ›discusses | debates |
---|---|
kicks around | thrashs out |
deliberates about | hashes over |
exchanges views about | exchanges views on |
reasons about | chews over |
The words argue and debate are common synonyms of discuss. While all three words mean "to discourse about in order to reach conclusions or to convince," discuss implies a sifting of possibilities especially by presenting considerations pro and con.
What other words can I use instead of talk? ›- speak.
- chat.
- chatter.
- chew the fat (slang)
- communicate.
- converse.
- gossip.
- natter.
- chat.
- chatter.
- chitchat.
- gab.
- small talk.
- gossip.
- schmooze.
- table talk.
apropos, as concerns, as respects, dealing with, in connection with, in relation to, in respect to, referring to, regarding, relative to, touching, touching on. preposition as in near or close to in position. Synonyms Antonyms.
How do you say talk in a formal way? ›We usually use speak for more formal presentations and lectures, and talk for more informal ones: Dr Graham Foster will speak about the history of the region.
What can I say instead of conversation? ›- discussion.
- converse.
- exchange.
- discourse.
- dialogue.
- dialog.
- chat.
- debate.
Why do people say talk to instead of talk about? ›
“Talk about” is used to say what the subject of the conversation is; “talk to” is used to say to whom the person is talking. For example, I was talking about the English language in this answer vs. I was talking to my neighbors. So both prepositions are correct, as well as “with” which has a similar meaning as “to”.
How do you rephrase we need to talk? ›- Let's have a chat.
- Can we discuss something?
- I'd like to talk about…
- There's something I want to bring up.
- It's important we discuss…
- Can we have a meeting?
- Could we go over a few things?
- I think a conversation is in order.