"deep talks" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It describes meaningful or profound conversations between people. Example: The group of friends sat around the bonfire, engaging in deep talks about life, love, and happiness.
This problem continues in the second season, which, in its first two episodes, alternates between sequences of masterly beauty — including two memorable acts of digital terrorism — and one too many deep talks between Elliott and his friends.
Mr. Zugazagoitia said that his job for the first few months was "to put a human face to the intellectual knowledge I had of the Nelson and its collections," one that involved "deep talks" with curators and gathering anecdotes from people with long ties to the institution, like the trustee who shared her childhood recollections of its original opening in 1933.
Facebook executives are said to "deep talks over proposed changes late into the afternoon on Nov. 28".
"You have to consider what is best for my future and I have sat down and had deep talks with our chairman and chief executive, and I am sure there will be an announcement soon".
Sometimes the car is the place where the deep talks take place.
We had deep talks and shallow talks and drunk talks and sober talks.
We shared a lot of deep talk".
The series, for all its good looks and its movie-star charisma, isn't just using dorm-room deep talk as a come-on: it has fallen for its own sales pitch.
After last Saturday's rehearsal, one of "Showtune's" stars, Martin Vidnovic, whose resplendent baritone is matched by interpretive power that runs deep, talked of the song's emotional heft.
There was Ian, my math teacher in high school, with whom I'd stalk the streets of Greenwich Village after school, engaged in deep talk of existentialist resistance to bourgeois life.
One day a conversation with the group at the water tray may happen to be meaningful, and on the other day the professional will have a good and deep talk with one child regarding putting on shoes for going outside.
