"communicative with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to say that you have had a conversation with someone. For example: I was very communicative with my new co-worker and we had a great conversation.
She had been more communicative with the nurse than she had been with me.
England's former cricket coaches have been criticised for not being communicative with those they dropped.
He has been more at ease in the air, more precise with his landings and more communicative with the crowd.
He can be directly communicative with the audience in the old, populist style and get into Mark Turner-ish, dreamy webs of harmony as well.
The truck now has rack-and-pinion steering that is quick, precise and communicative, with dynamic response better than any competitor's.
The Horns actor admitted that he and his male friends had a problem being "communicative" with each other because having "serious conversations" often leaves them feeling "uncomfortable".
You know, a patient has a good day who has been absolutely miserable and non-communicative with the family, and the family doesn't think they're ever going to have a chance to say goodbye... That's what I think of as miracles.
The lifeworld may be understood as that culturally transmitted and linguistically organised stock of background knowledge which a person brings to their daily communicative encounters with others and with institutions (10).
Stimuli for the individual condition were created by substituting agent A's communicative action with a non-communicative action with the same onset and duration ('Turn', 'Jump', 'Sneeze', 'Lateral step', 'Drink'Drink
Four different data collection techniques were used: Existing data and documents, open-ended interviews (four students, three family members, three teachers, and other professionals from the school community), a communicative focus group with teachers, and communicative observations.
Ms. Bezaly, a communicative performer with a warm, round tone, played it with humor and grace.
