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Discover Ludwig"banter with" is a perfectly valid expression in written English.
It's typically used to mean having an informal, light-hearted conversation with someone, often involving a bit of playful teasing or joking around. For example, "After a long day of work, my friends and I like to go to the pub and just sit around, having some drinks and banter with each other".
Exact(60)
Allen's flirtatious banter with Kelley?
Quality banter with the boys.
Parcells loves to banter with him.
Gordon Brown even managed banter with colleagues.
Guffaw and banter with team after preparation.
And he took time to banter with the audience.
She doesn't banter with crowds or lobby for the spotlight.
The attempt at playful banter with Vladimir Putin?
Yet he had time for some banter with spectators.
It mingled a music-hall banter with daft one-liners.
"He only does the banter with people he likes".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com