The phrase "a quick visit with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a brief meeting or interaction with someone, often in a casual or friendly context.
Example: "I had a quick visit with my neighbor to catch up on how things have been going."
Alternatives: "a brief meeting with" or "a short chat with".
But even a quick visit with some of the patients shows what a long road that will be for many of them.
We had a little tea, a quick visit with the goats (I have two newborn Nigerian dwarf goat kids on the farm to show off) and then got down to business.
Fine for a quick visit, with descriptive and historical information and practical details. "THE YALE: A GUIDE TO YALE AND NEW HAVEN," $4.50 at Yale Visitor Information Center and the Yale Bookstore, 77 Broadway.
Getting back into the workshop at Clayworks after a quick visit with our kiln firing downstairs, we were greeted by the sight of the two large test tubes of our slip that we made in week 5. One, with the weaker deflocculant Epsom salt, had separated into two layers, whereas the slip with the aggressive deflocculant sodium silicate had separated into the correct three layers.
When we were ready to leave, I explained we were going to have a quick visit with my mom, who my daughter calls "DeeDee".
In this week's episode of Hardwired I decided to try out some products to smarten up my own home after a quick visit with the pros.
— Glenn Collins Jancis Robinson: A quick visit and tasting with the enigmatic Lalou Bize-Leroy.
The Duchess was sure to settle any nerves she may have had greeting her public with a quick visit to a distillery, where she swigged on barrel-aged beverages and marvelled at Prince William's deft tap handling skills.
The obvious danger, as even a casual observer can see with a quick visit to a computer store, is that PCs have become commoditized, their prices stuck in the bargain basement.
You may be the greatest guy on the planet with the most sensual lips but if your teeth are missing or your skin has developed tags, then I guarantee you're getting passed over for an issue that can be easily fixed with a quick visit to your doctor or dentist.
Last week, during a quick visit to New York, Mr. Lissner talked with Peter Gelb, the Met's general manager-designate, about closer ties.
