The most laborious part is knowing how to begin a small talk. The most laborious part is knowing how to begin small talk.

The phrase 'small talk' can be both a noun and a verb. In this case, it's a verb so no article is needed.

The most laboriousawkward part is knowing how to begin a small talk. The most awkward part is knowing how to begin small talk.

The most laborioushardest part is knowing how to begin a small talk. The hardest part is knowing how to begin small talk.

Topics which can be discussed almost by everyone, are universal. Topics which can be discussed almost by everyone are universal.

No comma needed.

TopicPick universal topics, things which can be discussed by almost by everyone, are universal. Pick universal topics, things which can be discussed by almost everyone.

Weather, current news and entertainments are usually safe ways to strike up a conversation. Weather, current news and entertainment are usually safe ways to strike up a conversation.

"Entertainment" used in this sense is a singular.

Weather, current events/news and entertainments are usually safe ways to strike up a conversation. Weather, current events/news and entertainment are usually safe ways to strike up a conversation.

You can also say they are great conversation starters.

The Art of "Small Talks" The Art of "Small Talk"

'Talks' isn't used as a noun in this sense usually. When referring to 'small talk' it's always just 'small talk' and never plural.

The Art of "Small Talks" The Art of Small Talk

Small talk as a phrase is used in the singular. There is no need for quotation marks, it is a standard phrase in English.

When you're spotting your acquaintance, do you hope he won't see you, pretend that you don't see him and try to duck into another aisle? When you spot your acquaintance, do you hope he won't see you, pretend that you don't see him and try to duck into another aisle?

the helping verb 'are' and the '-ing' ending are not needed in this case.

When you're spotting your an acquaintance, do you hope he won't see you, pretend that you don't see him and try to duck into another aisle? When you spot an acquaintance, do you hope he won't see you, pretend that you don't see him and try to duck into another aisle?

When you're spotting your an acquaintance, do you hope he won't see youduck into another aisle, pretend that you don't see him and try to duck into another aislethem, and hope they won't see you? When you spot an acquaintance, do you duck into another aisle, pretend you don't see them, and hope they won't see you?

Does going to thea party, where you know onlyonly know one person, fill you with fear? Does going to a party, where you only know one person, fill you with fear?

When speaking hypothetically, it is better to keep examples generic, e.g. 'a party', 'an acquaintance', 'a friend', not 'the party', 'the acquaintance', 'the friend'.

Does going to thea party, where you know only one person, fill you with fear? Does going to a party, where you know only one person, fill you with fear?

"the party" means a particular party. When you want to refer to any party, you use "a party".

You're talking about unimportant things, which "breaks the ice" and make you both of you feel more comfortable with each other. You're talking about unimportant things, which "break the ice" and make you both feel more comfortable with each other.

Because 'things' is already plural, neither 'break' nor 'make' should have an 's' on the end. Either 'make you both' or 'make both of you' would be okay, but not both of them together.

You're talking about unimportant things, which "breaks the ice" and makes you both of you feel more comfortable with each other. You talk about unimportant things, which breaks the ice and makes you both feel more comfortable.

"break the ice" does not need quotation marks, it is a normal phrase. You can say either "makes you both feel more comfortable" or "makes both of you feel more comfortable with each other." The first is better, more straightforward.

You're tTalking about unimportant things, which " breaks the ice" and make yous both of you feel more comfortable with each other. Talking about unimportant things breaks the ice and makes both of you feel more comfortable with each other.

To illustrate this, you could say: " Seems like it's gonna snow"," "Did you listen to the news yesterday evening?", "Looking forward to the weekends?", "How is a new park for you?" ,or " The bus must be delayinged today"." To illustrate this, you could say: "Seems like it's gonna snow," "Did you listen to the news yesterday evening?" "Looking forward to the weekends?" "How is a new park for you?" or "The bus must be delayed today."

Punctuation is hard, but a general rule is that commas and periods always go inside the quotation marks, while exclamation marks and question marks can go inside or outside depending upon the situation. Also there were some basic grammatical errors.

To illustrate this, " Seems like it's gonna snow", "Did you listen to the news yesterday evening?", "Looking forward to the weekends?", "How is aDo you like the new park for you?" , " The bus must be delayinged today". To illustrate this, " Seems like it's gonna snow", "Did you listen to the news yesterday evening?", "Looking forward to the weekend?", "Do you like the new park?" , " The bus must be delayed today".

"The weekend" is a singular. "How is a new park for you?" doesn't make sense.

Of course, that's not the full list of all the possible topics, which can be discussed,; nevertheless, you can think of your ideas or topics. Of course, that's not the full list of all the possible topics, which can be discussed; nevertheless, you can think of your ideas or topics.

A comma always comes before the word 'which' and a semicolon should be used to divide the two clauses.

Of course, that's not thea full list of all the possible topics which can be discussed, nevertheless, y it is a start. You can think of your own ideas or topics. Of course, that's not a full list of all the possible topics which can be discussed, nevertheless it is a start. You can think of your own ideas or topics.

If so, it's time to master the art of small talks. If so, it's time to master the art of small talk.

The phrase 'small talk' is always singular.

If so, it's time to master the art of small talks. If so, it's time to master the art of small talk.

Small talk is a dialogue, which you can have not only have with unknown people or acquaintances, but also with family members, who you seldom meet. Small talk is a dialogue, which you can not only have with unknown people or acquaintances, but also with family members, who you seldom meet.

There isn't really anything wrong with the original, but this sounds better.

Small talk is a dialogue, which you can have not only with unknown peoplestrangers or acquaintances, but also with family members, who you seldom meet. Small talk is a dialogue, which you can have not only with strangers or acquaintances, but also with family members who you seldom meet.

"family members who you seldom meet" is a single concept, so no comma in the middle.