chatty Hear it!

chatty Definition

chatty (c̸hatē)

adjective -·tier, -·ti·est

  1. fond of chatting
  2. light and informal a chatty letter

chatty Related Forms
chat·tily (-'l ē) adverb chat·ti·ness noun
chatty Synonyms

chatty

modif.

chatty Usage Examples

Adjective complement with noun phrase

  • get: True, they might get a bit chatty afterward when it's all over, but I could not imagine anyone talking like this.

Modifies a noun

  • commentary: This is a fun and chatty commentary from a group of people who really enjoyed working together and the characters they portrayed.
  • style: The book is an easy read in a chatty style.
  • atmosphere: Pleasant enough local boozer with a fairly rough yet chatty atmosphere.
  • track: The two great friends share a fun and chatty track that is great to listen to.
  • letter: Why not send in a chatty letter or newsy article, picture or photo?
  • person: If you find yourself sitting next to an overly chatty person on an overly long journey?

Modifying Another Word

  • extremely: The stars of the movie come together for a very funny and extremely chatty track that is just a joy to listen to.
  • rather: Chris Batt offers an optimistic view of information and library services as being key drivers for social transformation - standard fare and rather chatty.
  • too: Customer Rating: Review Summary: Too chatty for serious Scientists?
  • very: Last night was great very chatty evening, good food, good wine, good beer.
  • quite: Some are quite chatty, others never will talk.
  • really: He's a really chatty guy who comes from a little village near Swansea in Wales.

Used with adjective complement

  • become: In its place, the voice has become chatty, and often loud, arrogant, and hectoring.
  • get: No. Trouble is, I'll probably do the other thing I do when nervous, and get really chatty.
  • feel: Lots of people feel chatty on E. ( These chats don't always make sense to people who aren't on E ).
  • seem: It has a genuine atmosphere and the landlord seemed chatty.