"sharp talk" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase may be used to describe sharp or biting language that is used to reprimand, scold, or censure someone. For example, "The teacher silenced the classroom with his sharp talk about the importance of following the rules."
(Angelo) Amy Schumer (Friday and Saturday) The red-hot Ms. Schumer, whose frank, sharp talk has led to her quick rise to comedy stardom, headlines.
(Angelo) Amy Schumer (Thursday through Sept. 15) The red-hot Ms. Schumer, whose frank, sharp talk has resulted in her quick rise to comedy stardom, headlines.
Jackson waved goodbye — "Al, I'll see ya" — and Sharpton climbed into a car bound for Brooklyn, where he was scheduled to tape an episode of his syndicated cable show, "Sharp Talk".
In the bar of a Holiday Inn in Columbus, Ohio, the Attractions and their retinue ran into Stephen Stills's band and crew, and the two gangs began an evening of heavy drinking and sharp talk.
"Everybody knows he wanted to have an election, and he's now saying, 'I'm not having an election because I want to make my changes.' " That was the kind of sharp talk that galvanized the Conservatives at their conference.
Mole Im a MH user, i have previously used forums (although not much in the last 6 11. months) 12. and was involved with the Sharp talk project.
As Sharp talks, I think about all the activists in Syria today who work underground, communicating via Skype or encrypted e-mails to protest the regime.
While Sharp talked, he waved his left hand in the air while flipping three napkins over with his right again and again.
Dressed in nearly all black from cowboy hat to boot, with a miserly smile and a dead man's empty eyes, Joe Cooper, a k a Killer Joe, looks sharp, talks smart.
Jessica is giving Tracie a sharp talking to: "He raises another finger to you, you hit him with a small appliance to the side of his skull," she advises.
What we do have, to serve as the foundational fantasy of female strength and individualism we've agreed upon as embodying American power, are cowgirls: Annie Oakley, Calamity Jane, the outlaws, frontier women and pioneers who pushed West, shot sharp, talked tough and sometimes drew blood.
