talk with (someone or something)
talk with (someone or something)
1. To hold a conversation with someone (about something). Jack's teacher wants to talk with us about his performance in school. I was talking with Tom last night, and he said that you were thinking of leaving the company. Is that true?
2. To rebuke, reprove, or chide someone (about something). A: "She's just been really out of line lately." B: "Don't worry, I'll talk with her about it." Your father is going to talk with you when he gets home. Until then, you are not to leave your room, understood?
See also: talk
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
talk with someone (about someone or something)
to hold a discussion with someone or a group. Could I talk with you about Alice? Can I talk with you about my salary?
See also: talk
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- talk with
- speak with
- speak with (someone or something)
- talk of a place
- someone's ears are flapping
- (someone's) ears are flapping
- ears are flapping
- flap
- are your ears burning?
- open a conversation (with one)