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Talk To You Later - translation to german
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Talk To You Later (disambiguation)
Talk To You Later
Ich spreche später zu dir, Ich werde in der nahen Zukunft wieder mit dir sprechen (Abkürzung im Internet TTYL)
chit chat
INFORMAL CONVERSATION
Phatic communication; Pointless babble; Small Talk; Small talk (phatic communication); Chit chat; Chit-chat; Dinner talk; Phatic conversation
Geplauder, Konversation über unwichtige Themen
small talk
INFORMAL CONVERSATION
Phatic communication; Pointless babble; Small Talk; Small talk (phatic communication); Chit chat; Chit-chat; Dinner talk; Phatic conversation
oberflächliche Konversation, Geplauder
Definition
ntalk
<chat> ("new talk") An update of the Unix "talk" program,
old versions of "talk" being referred to as "old talk". New
talk and old talk are generally incompatible, and attempts to
get them to communicate result in entirely unhelpful error
messages.
On most modern Unix systems, the program "talk" is new talk,
with some SunOS versions being a notable and annoying
exception to this.
(1997-09-11)
Wikipedia
Talk To You Later
"Talk To You Later" is a phrase that is often used as a substitute for "goodbye".
Talk To You Later may also refer to:
- "Talk To Ya Later", a song by The Tubes on their album The Completion Backward Principle
- TTYL, an internet slang acronym of the phrase
- ttyl, a 2004 novel by Lauren Myracle
Examples of use of Talk To You Later
1. Ike Skelton (Mo.), the ranking Democrat on the Armed Service Committee, replied: "Talk to you later." Murtha had said he got a "standing ovation" when he announced his position to colleagues in the morning.
2. Carla Blanchard Dartez, a Democrat, acknowledged that she ended a Thursday night conversation with Hazel Boykin by saying, Talk to you later, Buckwheat.‘‘ Dartez had been thanking Boykin for driving voters to the polls.
3. I would like to thank the leaders of the American Bar Association for inviting me to speak.'4; I know I‘m a bit the warm up act for Andrew Natsios, who‘s going to talk to you later about the very important work that the USAID is doing around the world in helping countries to promote the rule of law and to develop institutions of the rule of law.'4; But all of you today at this symposium are helping to lead an important movement to support the rule of law worldwide.'4; The topics you are covering are very important topics and the very same issues that we wrestle with daily at the State Department.