English English Dictionary

English - English

chat in English:

1. an informal friendly conversation an informal friendly conversation



2. to talk to each other in an informal and friendly way to talk to each other in an informal and friendly way



English word "chat"(to talk to each other in an informal and friendly way) occurs in sets:

CPE idioms and fixed phrases

3. chatty chatty


My mother-in-law is chatty, she talks a lot.
Who's that chatty boy you were talking to?
She was very chatty on the telephone.
He wasn't exactly chatty, but there was something a bit exciting about him.
I'm usually very chatty but I can't talk today because I've got a sore throat.
He was in an unusually chatty mood.
Sometimes I can't stand company of chatty persons

English word "chat"(chatty) occurs in sets:

make adjective

4. talk talk


Don't talk!
Cats are like girls. If they talk to you it's great, but if you try to talk to them, it doesn't go so well.
Those who know do not talk. Those who talk do not know.
Many things are easy to talk about, but difficult to actually carry out.
He needs a few jokes to lighten up his talk.
He expected that their talk was going to be long.
Talk like that will raise suspicion.
Talk about the weather, the food at the party or your favorite drink.
He's shy, and never speaks unless spoken to. You have to talk to him.
The talk between labor and management yielded no definite results.
Tom and Mary always talk about the same old things. It gets kind of boring.
You can talk until you're blue in the face, but you'll never convince me.
If you heard him talk, you would suppose he was the master of the house.
She doesn't talk much, but once she does speak she is eloquent.
Can you take notes for me during the professor's talk?

5. to talk with someone in a friendly and informal way to talk with someone in a friendly and informal way



6. to talk to each other in a friendly way