Communicate by the use of words with the mouth.
1No need to talk to your average Government deputy about serious consequences.
2Often when we talk about ethics, we forget to talk about power.
3The ministry rejected RNZ's request to talk in detail about this case.
4Photo: supplied Where to go for help: Need to talk to someone?
5I agree with others who say we need to talk about priorities.
6You'd need to talk to Zero Commission to understand their business model.
7I stared straight ahead, unable to talk, not yet able to breathe.
8Thus he must find a way to talk sense into conservative hard-liners.
9In fact, Hank's one reason I wanted to talk with you today.
10He added: Britain thinks it is time to talk about the future.
11But Toby has managed to talk his way into a second chance.
12She was five minutes early today, and anxious to talk to Faye.
13He said she had wanted to talk about sanctions against Russian individuals.
14Do you want to talk about it? He let the question hang.
15Or to talk about how to create a completely new system altogether.
16Any single system to talk or share information would have worked fine.