The phrase "affectionate conversation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a dialogue that is warm, loving, or caring in nature.
Example: "Their affectionate conversation filled the room with warmth and joy, making everyone feel at ease."
Alternatives: "loving dialogue" or "warm discussion".
These are generally not the conditions for affectionate conversation between driver and navigator.
No, Mr. Leventhal tells Ms. Dykstra in an affectionate conversation, he hasn't received her gift yet.
One day his father allowed him in the room and they were having an affectionate conversation when suddenly an accident occurred in the street.
The sonics have a bracing, drawing-room intimacy, and the interpretation, with its impetuous tempo changes, translucent textures, and extremes of articulation, has a raw and febrile quality; a heated, but affectionate, conversation among friends.
At the work's heart is an affectionate conversation between Amos and his father (Ed Asner), who sports a World War II uniform that, remarkably, still fits despite what the years must have added to his waist.
One particularly touching moment has the Texas-born Johnson in a heated but affectionate conversation with a racially "go-slow" Democratic senator from Georgia named Richard Russell John McMartinn), while also trying to deal with Martin Luther King, Jr. Brandonn J. Dirden), then the president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
The strongest family units in "When We Rise" form at the Women's Building, where Roma Guy and her comrades engage in fiery and affectionate conversations about rape-crisis groups and artificial insemination.
"In a way, all the cookbooks have been outgrowths of the eager, affectionate conversations about the day's meals that the two of them had in their first New York apartment," food writer Anne Mendelson wrote in reviewing "Marcella Cucina" for the L.A. Times.
He sits for an affectionate one-hour conversation with one of his biggest fans, Alec Baldwin.
One special device, on what passes for a kitchen table, is reserved for Thomas's mother, with whom he conducts affectionate and exasperated conversations.
Some of the shortest stories of all encapsulate the most memorable meetings: Tahir Shah's affectionate recollection of "conversations paid for in postage stamps" with his elderly Moroccan shanty town neighbour, or Peter Clark's elegiac vignette about reuniting Wilfred Thesiger with his former travelling companion, Musallim bin al-Kamam.
