The phrase "a common conversation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a discussion or dialogue that is frequently held or shared among people.
Example: "In our meetings, we often engage in a common conversation about the challenges we face in the industry."
Alternatives: "a typical discussion" or "a frequent dialogue".
In a blog post, Facebook said it, too, wanted to make it easier for its users to participate in a common conversation.
In the end, it seems that what brings them together is not precisely a set of principles, or even a shared approach, but a common conversation.
I see what John Oliver meant when he talked about a "healthy media diet", and when Barack Obama said that fake news online makes it "very difficult to have a common conversation".
It read, in part: As the daily news vehicle, The Times-Picayune has represented the Greater New Orleans community for more than 175 years, serving three critical functions: ensuring news access for all citizens; providing serious coverage that protects the public; and, creating a common conversation and cultural cohesion amongst all New Orleanians.
Quoting Obama again, he said of new media: "The capacity to disseminate misinformation, wild conspiracy theories, to paint the opposition in wildly negative light without any rebuttal – that has accelerated in ways that much more sharply polarise the electorate and make it very difficult to have a common conversation".
And the capacity to disseminate misinformation, wild conspiracy theories, to paint the opposition in wildly negative light without any rebuttal that has accelerated in ways that much more sharply polarize the electorate and make it very difficult to have a common conversation.
We had found a way to elevate common conversation.
Dialogue such as this made "china" a dirty word in common conversation, Wycherley later claimed.
Try spelling like a normal person, and carry out common conversation.
And yet we seem to gain something from it -- a common online conversation.
A once-stifled press has found its voice and politics, a topic that was long taboo, is part of common conversation.
