2
an ironic coupling of the words "speak" and "talk", used to mock mistakes in language, either spoken or in text.
by Jbags June 29, 2006
3
Made from joining the two words: said, and talk together.
Speak is an irregular verb, and its' past tense is spoke, whereas, talk is a regular verb and its' past tense is talked. By joining these two words, you can avoid confusion of choosing which one to use when you are conversing with someone else.
Can be used as spalk/spalking/spalked
Speak is an irregular verb, and its' past tense is spoke, whereas, talk is a regular verb and its' past tense is talked. By joining these two words, you can avoid confusion of choosing which one to use when you are conversing with someone else.
Can be used as spalk/spalking/spalked
"Hi mom, I just cam back from spalking to Sarah, how are you?"
"I am well. I wanted to spalk to you about something".
"Ok mom".
"I am well. I wanted to spalk to you about something".
"Ok mom".
by Shamiah James July 29, 2021