Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Talk"

A: Talk about your problems issues mental health - can all mean trauma

A: Try out =（なにかを）試み・お試しする・味わうですね
しかし、例文のoutは「way out・逃げ道・出口」の部分で、try outになりません。
Try to / talk your way out of this one!
Try to talk.
Talk what? Your way out.
Out of what? Of this situation/problem.
この問題から口先だけで逃げてみろ！という感じです。

A: Let’s talk about what we (or you) are trying to achieve.

A: If you said "I gave this for him" I might be a little confused, and I might ask: "Do you mean you gave it *to* him? Or do you mean you gave it to *somebody else* *for* him?"

The second question kind of means "to whom?" but actually saying "to whom?" is more formal-sounding than how I usually speak :)

A: The expression generally means the speaker is excited :)

A: Come over, let's have a talk. He is talk of the town because of his new sportscar. The criminal started talking in 3rd degree interrogation and revealed the criminal gang.

A: I cannot understand Bob when he speaks, he talks a mile a minute and it's too fast.

A: "Now that's what I'm talking about" is an expression used to relate with someone else's idea, or to approve of another idea.

Tom:"We should throw a surprise party for Harry."

Jake:"It has to be big and zoo themed."

John:"Instead of creating a zoo party, why don't we just have it at the zoo!"

Tom:"Now that's what I'm talking about!"

A: Talk é o verbo falar, q em inglês tem q ser precedito de to
Ex: I talk to you every day at school
Falo com vc todo dia na escola

A: Don't hesitate, talk is cheap.

What do you wanna say? Talk is cheap.

Speak up! Talk is cheap.

What is it? Talk is cheap.

A: Speak often primarily focuses on the individual saying.

A talk involves two or more people.

A: It is speak, not spea.

同じです。わずかな違いしかありません

A: Nothing, but talk can be a noun. Speak is a verb.

A: Maybe this will help:

You have say *something*. There has to be some sort of content or message.

I asked her out but she said no.
" I hate vanilla ice cream," said Tom.
I say we go get some pizza and beer.

Talking = speaking = the act of saying something (often *to* someone else but not always)

No talking out loud during class.
It's not polite to talk with food in your mouth.
I'll talk to you tomorrow.
I spoke with (or talked to) my grandmother on the phone last weekend.

There might be situations where using talk instead of speak or vice versa might sound weird. You just have to be exposed to different situations to know.

Tell = to convey information to someone else

I told him not to do it but he wouldn't listen.
tell your sister it's time for dinner.
I'm going to tell you a funny story.

A: They mean the same thing. "With" implies a more mutual conversation, but it's only a slight difference in nuance.

A: It might be a personal opinion more than a gramatical thing, but i feel the first one: "You shouldn’t talk too much" is more towards the future, like something you're going to do, while "You shouldn’t talk so much" is more for something that already happened.

But again i might be completely wrong with that one, its just personal feeling :)

A: "I can't talk as I have a sore throat"

to speak has the feel of being a bit more formal than talk, or rather talk has a feeling of being more informal.

"I talk with my friends, I speak with my teacher"

At work we have 'talks' that are informal gatherings and we have people come to speak to us, meaning they give a formal presentation (like a speech). Maybe that's why I think they have that nuance, other native speakers might disagree.

A: Pretend (that) I'm a girl when you talk to me が一番自然ですね。

それか、talk to me like you would to a little girl も可能です。

as a little girl は間違った表現になります。

A: ‘Can I talk to you?’

I am assuming that your question was automatically translated in English, but if you’re asking for the pronunciation please tell me.

A: I'm still talking TO you is correct.

These are also correct:
I KEEP talking TO you
I still talk to you.

A: × I want talk about this topic more but we have already run times.
✓ I want to talk about this topic more, but we have already run out of time.

A: × We always like to talk to each other but recently we couldn’t talk to each other because we were so busy with work.
✓ We always like to talk to each other, but recently we couldn’t talk to each other because we were so busy with work.

Sounds good. I only suggest a comma.

A: × We always like to talk to each other but we couldn’t talk to each other because we were so busy work recently.
✓ We always like to talk to each other but recently we couldn’t talk to each other often because we were caught up in work

A: × We talked this and that.
✓ We talked about this and that.

ほとんど合ってますよ!! 分かりました。「About」は必要がありましたけどよくやったですね! (o´ ᗜ `o )

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