talk

Middle English 'talken', from Old English 'talan', meaning to relate or tell.

NOUN (1)

[/tɔːk/^en-US]

charla literal / conversación literal / discurso neutral / conferencia formal / concepto verbal untranslatable (No hay un equivalente directo en español que capture todas las connotaciones de 'talk'.)

Synonyms conversation neutral , discussion neutral , chat informal

Antonyms silence , quiet

A conversation, discussion, or an informal chat; it can also refer to a formal address or lecture given to an audience.

plural
talks

We had a long talk about our future plans. — This implies a serious discussion.
The professor gave an interesting talk on medieval history. — This refers to a lecture or presentation.

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VERB (1)

[/tɔːk/^en-US]

hablar literal / charlar informal / discutir neutral / platicar informalregional / concepto verbal untranslatable (La palabra 'talk' como verbo no tiene una traducción única que abarque todos sus usos.)

Synonyms speak neutral , chat informal , discuss neutral

Antonyms listen , be silent

To communicate with others using spoken words; to express thoughts, feelings, or ideas through speech.

past	past_participle	present_participle
talked	talked	talking

Can we talk for a moment after the meeting? — A polite request to speak with someone.
He likes to talk about his adventures when he travels. — This means he enjoys sharing stories and experiences verbally.
The children were talking excitedly about their new toys. — This describes the act of speaking with enthusiasm.