"fast quips" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a series of quick, witty responses. For example: "The comedian's set was full of fast quips that had the audience in stitches."
"I've never seen anybody try to run away from his own arm so fast," quipped the veteran stunt man Grant Page in the 2008 documentary Not Quite Hollywood.
"Greenland fast food," quips Kim Kielsen, Greenland's minister of the environment.
Tobi's fast-talking quips and camp high energy hide the fact that his life is quite solitary, but he lives comfortably enough with the twin pleasures of cannabis and knitting to pass the time.
So his replacement, if the show stays as it is, will need to have be as fast with the quips as they are behind the wheel of a car.
The show begins in the glitzy, flamboyant style that saw Midler through a two-year stint in Las Vegas, the quips fast and funny, the songs breathless as she tears about the stage in a salmon-pink mini-dress.
"I didn't get there fast enough," he quipped, a nod to Nixon's resignation.
Second, there's Jennifer Lynch herself: rowdy, bawdy, sick-in-the-head funny and very fast with a quip.
I went to the funerals (after September 11 , 2001." In response to a question about faith, Mr Rubio was fast with a quip.
When the 325-pound William Howard Taft, who as colonial governor in the Philippines reported to the secretary of war, informed Root that he had recovered from illness and "had just taken a long horseback trip into the mountains... Root, always fast with a quip, cabled back: 'Fine.
"Like fast food!" Abu Hussein quipped.
