The part "types of talk" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used in academic or informative writing to refer to different forms or styles of communication. Example: "The study of communication includes analyzing various types of talk, such as small talk, persuasive talk, and professional talk."
Here Blake Eskin talks with the editor of the section, Susan Morrison, and Talk writers Nick Paumgarten and Lizzie Widdicombe, about different types of Talk piecesthe Visit, the Amateur Ichthyologist, the Past Sports Lives of Important Political Figuresand why there aren't more Talk stories about hockey.
The app will respond (using a human voice actor's voice, not Alexa's) by explaining briefly what Scout.fm does then asks you to choose one of three types of talk radio stations: "Daily news, brain food, or true stories".
[However, the fact that the speakers conduct their talk in a cafeteria and a school corridor rather than, say, in a classroom during class time, suggests that there may be a link between semiotic and material locations – i.e. certain material locations are more likely places for certain types of talk to occur.
Previously, it has been suggested that it is important to "frame" active learning on the first day of class (Science Education Initiative, 2013) or throughout the term (Silverthorn, 2006); however, the Instructor Talk described here goes far beyond these ideas to describe the timing and types of talk used throughout a course.
Under parallelism, the two types of talks would proceed side-by-side.
But newsflash: big companies and small companies have these types of talks all the time.
But it reinforces and legitimizes that type of talk.
"This type of talk is not necessary," he said of an introductory session.
While Sprewell's statement is true, Van Gundy dislikes that type of talk.
"I want to hear encouraging talk, accountable talk, the type of talk that's going to make us win the game," Houston said before Sunday afternoon's game.
It's not the type of talk you'd expect to hear in the more sober confines of a university campus.
