To clarify The phrase "driver talk" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: During the long car ride, my sister and I engaged in some driver talk, discussing our plans for the weekend and debating the best route to take.
You even get to hear a bus driver talk you through his day; his words, taken from a contemporary journal, are happily real.
It is very rare to hear a grand prix driver talk in terms of being "seriously troubled" by the safety of his car, whatever the circumstances, and his comments provide a revealing insight into Kobayashi's state of mind over the Russian race weekend.
More or less: Turner doesn't have video rights to Nascar races, so cellular fans can watch miniature animated cars whiz around the track on their phones in real time and listen to their favorite driver talk to his coach during the race.
Also, only let the driver talk; the speaker box is on their side, and that is where the cashier can hear best.
The driver talked non-stop for a hundred and twenty miles.
Mr. Ortiz said he was inspired after witnessing an accident caused by a driver talking on the telephone.
"Three guys got in a Jeep, all with beers, the driver talking on a cellphone," he said.
And studies show that a driver talking on a cellphone is four times likelier to crash and that using a hands-free device does not eliminate the risk.
When Kyle Busch, a tempestuous 25-year-old Sprint Cup driver, talked early in the season about softening his abrasive personality, Myers created @oldkylebusch and @newkylebusch on Twitter to poke fun at Busch.
The governor was joined by representatives of safe-driving advocacy groups and Jacy Good of White Plains, who lost her parents in a 2008 accident involving a driver talking on a cellphone.
