The phrase "admitted to talking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when someone acknowledges or confesses to having engaged in conversation or discussion about a particular topic.
Example: "During the investigation, the suspect admitted to talking with the victim shortly before the incident occurred."
Alternatives: "acknowledged discussing" or "confessed to conversing".
On July 26th, just over a month after they admitted to talking in earnest, Dresdner Bank and Commerzbank, Germany's third- and fifth-biggest, went their separate ways.
Parker admitted to talking "extensively with Gabrielle about things," and echoed her sentiments, saying: "For anyone that's listening that is thinking this is only a film that can deal with the injury and trauma of people of colour – I don't think that's the case.
Donald Trump's long-time friend and informal campaign adviser Roger Stone has admitted to talking with Assange during the campaign before the emails were leaked.
Donald Trump's long-time friend and informal campaign adviser Roger Stone has admitted to talking with Assange during the campaign before the emails were leaked.
Only a few patients admitted to talking with their GP about quitting smoking, even though the promotion of a healthy lifestyle, if necessary through anti-nicotine intervention, should be a responsibility that lies with the GP.
Even so, Izzie admits to talking to her geese, as well as to her other animals.
Publicity about the risks of phoning while driving may have made drivers in accidents less willing to admit to talking on the phone.
In the latest extracts from his memoirs, serialised in the Guardian this week, Powell writes: "It is very hard for democratic governments to admit to talking to terrorist groups while those groups are still killing innocent people.
It's not everyone who would admit to talking to her mirror, or answering a Warner Brothers executive's lament that he "just flew in from L.A". with a nervous "And boy are your arms tired".
She admits to talking too much in class and having a bit of an "attitude" sometimes.
"What we've got to do in this country is to make the use of a hand-held mobile phone whilst driving as socially unacceptable as drink-driving". Figures from the RAC show a quarter of drivers admit to talking on a hand-held phone while driving; and 40% of drivers admit to texting at the wheel.
