1. Sometimes she would pick up the telephone and natter to Charles.

2. You natter all day long at the hospital.

3. His mother would natter to anyone.

4. We had a long natter over coffee.

5. My mother and her friends natter away on the phone all evening.

6. We sat down and had a natter and a cup of tea.

7. I could do with a drink and a natter.

8. She'd have a natter with him if he were, something she often did on her half-days.

9. For years, I would natter on, whether it was about business or personal matters.

10. To gossip: to natter, to prattle, to chatter, to tittle-tattle, to jabber, to jaw.

10. is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find good sentences for a large number of words.

11. Among the natter are these sentences of wisdom.

12. Conservative politicians in particular like to natter on about family values.

13. If something dramatic has happened during the day, we'll sit and natter about it.

14. What's the topic of conversation when a group of new mums get together for a natter?

15. We might sit down and have a bit of a natter and a cup of tea.

16. Rounding off the evening were excellent refreshments and the chance to natter.

17. Then sometimes she would pick up the telephone and natter to Charles.

1. If something dramatic has happened during the day, we'll sit and natter about it.

2. Sometimes she would pick up the telephone and natter to Charles.