rfd
English
Etymology
back-form|conversation
Verb
en-verb|conversat|ing
- context|African American Vernacular English To converse, to have conversation.
#* 2002, Gail L. Thompson, African-American Teens Discuss Their Schooling Experiences, Bergin Garvey/Greenwood, page 34:
#*: We don't just want to go to class and not conversate with the teachers.
#* 2003, Steven Travers, Barry Bonds: Baseballs Superman, Sports Publishing LLC, page 241:
#*: Barry did grow up in a white neighborhood, you know, and he does know how to conversate, and he does know how to pronounce his vowels, he knows how to talk.
#* 2005, Prudence L. Carter, Keepin' It Real: School Success Beyond Black and White, Oxford University Press, page 37:
#*: I'll talk to them and conversate [sic], but I won't pay no mind to the things that they do.
Italian
Verb form
conversate
- second-person plural indicative present of conversare
- second-person plural imperative of conversare
Category:Italian verb forms
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