(1) It was a great comfort to my mother - they had a grand natter over a cup of tea.

(2) We also had a natter about psychology and the Mediterranean diet.

(3) I could do with a drink and a natter

(4) She said: u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510I'll miss having a natter with the teachers but I won't miss having to get up at half-past six!u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb

(5) I felt very, very alive, and so desperate to speak with an intelligent, creative woman that I rang a friend back home for a good natter .

(6) Each lunchtime he would go to Mario's, his local caff in Kentish Town, for a natter with the locals.

(7) Now for something completely different for those of you who are getting weary of the political natter .

(8) It's a shame we didn't have time for a natter when we'd done, but my next guest was waiting and we had to move on.

(9) It's the kind of place you could meet your mates on a Saturday lunchtime for a natter and nachos, or have an early tea after work, as we did.

(10) He used to go to Beckhill Working Men's Club and have a natter with Donald because he knew what nights he went there.

(11) Had quite a nice lunch and a natter with Owen; he seems to be enjoying life in Britain.

(12) I stayed at home with my mum, and we had a good natter .

(13) Noel made sure that he popped into his grandparents for an enjoyable natter .

(14) Many of them are elderly and have nowhere to go and have a natter .

(15) Coming to bingo is the only chance I get to relax, chill out and have a bit of a natter with my friends or family.

(16) So you send email, you ring your friends, and you have a natter round the coffee machine.

(17) At one point I was worried Ronnie wasn't going to recover and I would go round to Stephanie's and have a good cry or a natter .

(18) U251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510I'm not stopping,u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb chirrups the visitor who settles down for a cuppa and a natter with her coat on.

(19) As soon as he recognised her he gave her a peck on the cheek and stopped for a natter .

(20) It feels a bit like when you're in a supermarket and, by the fruit and veg, you bump into somebody you know well enough to stop and have a natter .