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talked    音标拼音: [t'ɔkt]
talk \talk\ (t[add]k), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {talked} (t[add]kt);
p. pr. & vb. n. {talking}.] [Cf. LG. talk talk, gabble, Prov.
G. talken to speak indistinctly; or OD. tolken to interpret,
MHG. tolkan to interpret, to tell, to speak indistinctly,
Dan. tolke to interpret, Sw. tolka, Icel. t[=u]lka to
interpret, t[=u]lkr an interpreter, Lith. tulkas an
interpreter, tulkanti, tulk[=o]ti, to interpret, Russ.
tolkovate to interpret, to talk about; or perhaps fr. OE.
talien to speak (see {tale}, v. i. & n.).]
1. To utter words; esp., to converse familiarly; to speak, as
in familiar discourse, when two or more persons
interchange thoughts.
[1913 Webster]

I will buy with you, sell with you, talk with you,
walk with you, and so following, but I will not eat
with you. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

2. To confer; to reason; to consult.
[1913 Webster]

Let me talk with thee of thy judgments. --Jer. xii.
1.
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3. To prate; to speak impertinently. [Colloq.]
[1913 Webster]

{To talk of}, to relate; to tell; to give an account of; as,
authors talk of the wonderful remains of Palmyra. "The
natural histories of Switzerland talk much of the fall of
these rocks, and the great damage done." --Addison.

{To talk to}, to advise or exhort, or to reprove gently; as,
I will talk to my son respecting his conduct. [Colloq.]
[1913 Webster]


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  • When do you use talked and spoke? [duplicate]
    I talked to Mary about the party and she said anyone can come 2) There are phrases that don't work with both words, example: I speak four languages I talk four languages Whoever disagrees may speak now or forever hold their peace!
  • grammar - Whats the difference between speak and talk . . .
    We can say "talked to them in words of wisdom" and "talk to them in English" "I'm talking grammar here": A transitive meaning of "talk" This can be used in place of "grammatically speaking", but conveys talking to the audience about grammar rather than simply stating something
  • We talked until late - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The only question I might have – which is why I mentioned "shortened" and "informal" in my comment – is the use of the preposition I have no problem with "We talked late," but I wondered if a proofreader might have a problem with "We talked until late" in formal writing (Conversationally, it's fine ) –
  • definite articles - talk over the phone or talk over phone . . .
    We just talked over (the) phone Should there be a "the" in front of "phone"? I e , should "phone" be specific or not? If there should be a "the", should "phone" be "phones" instead，since there were two phones being used during the conversation?
  • tenses - talking about vs talk about - English Language Usage . . .
    I came across the following sentence on the internet: "When we are talking about possession, relationships, illnesses and characteristics of people or things we can use either have or have got "
  • offensive language - Whats a word to describe topics that would be . . .
    @BrianHitchcock - very interesting and informative lists! Women's age is not taboo in UK as a point of discussion at all, and 'cars' are talked about often by women here, but there is one subject that seems top of the taboo list (or so I thought) throughout most of the West, including the UK - ill health, or sickness generally, and death mortality
  • tenses - I thought we talked. . . vs. I thought we had talked . . .
    I thought we talked about this before ; I thought we had talked about this before; I've read somewhere that I should use the past perfect tense to indicate past action that occurred prior to another past action, and Past perfect verbs are always formed by using adding ‘had’ before the past participle form of the verb E g had + talked
  • What is a word that means something that is commonly known, but not . . .
    For example, nobody likes to use the restroom after they take a shower because you slide around on the seat, but that's not something commonly talked about between persons I would say that's probably considered impolite to discuss, like the details of your bowel movements You probably wouldn't discuss it at a business meeting or the dinner
  • verbs - Saw you talking or that you talked - English Language . . .
    Then I saw you talking to him isn't another form of I saw that you were talking to him and neither of those is interchangeable with I saw that you talked to him Sadly, the English in your Question is several school years behind any useful answer; three or four, possibly five years if I remember my own schooling aright
  • gerunds - Was talking vs. Has been talking - English Language . . .
    At the end of an online conversation, both It was nice talking to you (past simple) and It has been nice talking to you (present perfect) are correct





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