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The phrase "a quick chat with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a brief conversation with someone, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "I would like to have a quick chat with you about the upcoming project deadlines."
Alternatives: "a brief discussion with" or "a short talk with".
Exact(60)
Then I was called back for a "quick chat" with the head.
"She would have a quick chat with him before he took his lunch," says Thorpe.
That brings out Ricky Bones to have a quick chat with his man.
Updated at 5.21pm BST 3.06pm BST Van Garderen had a quick chat with the cameras after his ride today.
" After the game, he went down to the Bayern Munich dressing room to have a quick chat with the players.
Fortunately a quick chat with Zippos' personnel manager Paul Winston appears to have secured some work experience, circa 2017.
Treat yourself to a coffee break, or a quick chat with a co-worker once you've finished a task.
"A Quick Chat with an Esteemed Scholar whose Research Focuses on the Intersection of China, the Internet, and Human Rights". Personal interview.
Rich Gulf countries continue to bolster his government; King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia pointedly dropped in recently for a quick chat with Mr Sisi aboard his royal aircraft.
I would love to have a quick chat with you, if you could please give me a call back …" Wait … Harvard?
He had a quick chat with Derek Jeter because Jeter wanted some extra batting practice, then he had a not-so-quick chat with Reggie Jackson.
More suggestions(16)
a quick war with
a quick flirt with
a quick counterpuncher with
a quick session with
a quick photo with
a quick exchange with
a quick interview with
a quick speech with
a quick stab with
a quick meal with
a quick deal with
a quick vacation with
a quick check with
a quick handshake with
a quick study with
a quick change with
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com