The phrase "and visit with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when inviting someone to spend time or engage in conversation with a person or group.
Example: "I would love to have you over for dinner and visit with a few friends."
Alternatives: "and spend time with a" or "and chat with a".
"I get to interact with a lot of fans, old and new, and visit with a number of friends I don't see all that often," says Simonson, who at last year's Baltimore Comic-Con received the Hero Initiative Lifetime Achievement award.
She told me she tried to think positively about the idea of West Bromwich, and agreed to go and visit with a council employee.
Main Outcome Measures: Frequency of hospitalizations and visits with a depression diagnosis; and frequency of other diagnoses with depression.
Jessica Daddea dreams of working for the Transit Authority and visited with a woman who scheduled conductors' work shifts.
Plus: A redesigned and refined Sophisticated Traveler magazine celebrates a splendor of tulips in the Netherlands and visits with a particularly winsome small creature in Madagascar.
His wife, Shelli, is home and visiting with a few friends, but the house is so large that we won't cross paths.
The average patient visit lasted more than two-and-a-half hours and typically included laboratory testing, X-rays, pulmonary function testing, and visits with a nurse practitioner and a doctor.
Then on Saturday, Trump traveled to Detroit and visited with a church congregation, or at least with a fraction of that congregation, judging from an image of the nearly empty venue.
So this year, Swisher arrived at the Yankees' spring training camp with a new physique and a new attitude, which he attributed to off-season workouts with N.F.L. players, a healthier diet and visits with a sports psychologist.
The former president toured the camp site, took 12 Eagle Scouts to the Major League Baseball All-Star Game and visited with a group from New York that had built a large replica of the Roosevelt family home, reported the magazine.
In his memoir, Stone recalled conversations and visits with a physicist he called Scientist X, whom he eventually concluded was a Soviet nuclear spy code-named Perseus.
