Talk Show

Pronunciation: /tɔːk ʃoʊ/

Definitions of talk show

noun a type of entertainment or media format that features conversations or discussions

Example Sentences

A1 I like to watch talk shows on TV.

A2 She was a guest on a popular talk show last night.

B1 The talk show host interviewed several celebrities on the show.

B2 The talk show discussed important social issues and current events.

C1 The talk show featured a panel of experts debating various topics.

C2 The talk show has won multiple awards for its insightful and thought-provoking content.

Examples of talk show in a Sentence

formal The talk show featured a panel of experts discussing current events.

informal I love watching talk shows with celebrities as guests.

slang That talk show was lit, the host was hilarious!

figurative Life is like a talk show, full of unexpected twists and turns.

Grammatical Forms of talk show

• past tense: talked
• plural: talk shows
• comparative: more talk show
• superlative: most talk show
• present tense: talk show
• future tense: will talk show
• perfect tense: have talked show
• continuous tense: talking show
• singular: talk show
• positive degree: talk show
• infinitive: to talk show
• gerund: talking show
• participle: talked show

Origin and Evolution of talk show

First Known Use: 1948 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The term 'talk show' originated from the idea of a program where guests engage in conversation with a host or moderator.

Evolution of the word: Initially, talk shows were primarily radio programs before transitioning to television in the mid-20th century. Over time, the format of talk shows has evolved to include various styles such as daytime talk shows, late-night talk shows, and panel discussion shows.