Talk used in a sentence

Talk in a sentence as a noun

" "Oh, okay, I'll talk to him and make sure it stops.

And don't you dare think for one second that you can "just talk to the CEO first.

People talk about forking repos all the time.

If I am going to talk about work, I will want to ***** about the boss.

If I am going to talk about work, I want everyone else to talk freely and openly.

Yes, guys talk about dicks at times and in places that are probably not appropriate.

The article spends pages talking about _why and the authors relationship with _whys work.

When you talk to them you realize that on Stack Overflow, answering questions is about learning.

One of the team members marched in and told me about it when they launched, and I asked: "So is it the Stalker API?

Whereupon we all turned to Jessica, who is usually the one who talks us out of doing crazy things.

There is a lot of good security work that has started inside the OpenBSD project, and I don't mean to talk any of that stuff down.

[1]If you want to come talk to the MongoDB team, both our offices hold open office hours[2] where you can come and talk to the actual development teams.

Talk in a sentence as a verb

If my work mates are talking about something other than work, I'm probably not interested.

It spends a page talking about _whys desire for anonymity and reclusive nature.

It's not even super clear whose mom he was talking about, and doesn't really matter, because nobody's mom can use the goddamn website.

He flew out to Chicago for a day every year to talk to prospective entry-level candidates.

One of the most frustrating things is that engineers from different disciplines don't talk to each other, even if they are working for the same firm.

We're talking about a guy who in all seriousness has said on many public occasions that people should be paying him to work at Amazon.

I talk about this in every single presentation Ive ever given about sharding[0]: do no wait too long to add capacity.

This talk of "right-brain" revolution has become so popular that no one even realizes the fundamental irony of it all.

Eventually, I wound up not pursuing the matter in court--talking it over with my attorney, it became quite clear that the legal fees of fighting them would be ruinous.

I'd rather chew razor blades than talk about traffic, weather, casino gambling, baseball, real estate taxes, gun control, politics, or Dancing with the Stars.

"I read a great article a while back that I unfortunately can't find now, but it talked about a CEO who thought he was having a casual "hey, I'm interested in developing my skills, can you mentor me a bit?