Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Arguable"
El significado de "Arguable" en varias frases y oraciones
Q:
¿Qué significa It’s arguable that the legislation has had little effect on young people’s behaviour.?
A:
This sentence means that laws have not effected how young people act and behave.
Q:
¿Qué significa it is arguable that body shattering is the very point of football, as killing and maiming are of war. 1. What is “body shattering”? 2.What does “the very point of football” mean??
A:
1. Body shattering here means the high rates of physical contact in a football game.
2. The very point of football means fans usually watch a football game only because players are muscling against each other.
2. The very point of football means fans usually watch a football game only because players are muscling against each other.
Q:
¿Qué significa (that's arguable )?
A:
It is a matter of opinion. For example, I might say that Donald Trump is the worst president the US has ever had, and some might respond "that is arguable", meaning that it is an opinion, not a fact. I would likely respond that it isn't arguable, it is just an "Alternative Fact".
Palabras similares a "Arguable" y sus diferencias
Q:
¿Cuál es la diferencia entre arguable y debatable ?
A:
Use debatable when you disagree with someone or you don't believe them.
"I ate 100 hot dogs. "That's debatable."
Arguable has less of a negative connotation. Use it when you somewhat agree. It means that you don't quite agree but they could persuade you.
"I ate 100 hot dogs. "That's debatable."
Arguable has less of a negative connotation. Use it when you somewhat agree. It means that you don't quite agree but they could persuade you.
Otras preguntas sobre "Arguable"
Q:
I'm curious about it
Does [arguable or arguably] mean like :
I claim that something is true but I'll leave a room for the chance to be a falsehood
(more like asserting)
or
It has 50 - 50 chance whether to be true or false
(I don't know Position)
Does [arguable or arguably] mean like :
I claim that something is true but I'll leave a room for the chance to be a falsehood
(more like asserting)
or
It has 50 - 50 chance whether to be true or false
(I don't know Position)
A:
Used when stating an opinion or belief that you think can be shown to be true: He is arguably the world's best football player.
in a way that can be shown to be true:She was, arguably, the best female basketball player of all time.
As may be argued or shown by argument an arguably effective strategy —used to say that a statement is very possibly true even if it is not certainly true: He was arguably the greatest writer of his era.
in a way that can be shown to be true:She was, arguably, the best female basketball player of all time.
As may be argued or shown by argument an arguably effective strategy —used to say that a statement is very possibly true even if it is not certainly true: He was arguably the greatest writer of his era.
Q:
arguable, and arguably...
They are coming from same word, argue, I think.
But the meaning of them are much different.
arguable means there could be some disagreement, but arguably means that you believe that is true.
Can someone explain why?
They are coming from same word, argue, I think.
But the meaning of them are much different.
arguable means there could be some disagreement, but arguably means that you believe that is true.
Can someone explain why?
A:
The first difference is that “arguable” is an adjective and “arguably” is an adverb.
In reality, their meanings aren’t that different. I recommend starting with what an “argument” is. An argument can be:
1) A disagreement between two people.
- I had an argument with my sister, and now we aren’t speaking to each other.
2) A statement of one’s reasons for believing something.
- The lawyer stated his argument for his client’s innocence to the jury.
“Arguable” is used to refer to an argument in both senses, that 1) it is possible to disagree with something, and 2) that it is possible to state a case for believing something. Both refer to the possibility of making an argument, either for or against.
“Arguably” is only used for assessments in the second sense.
I hope this helps a bit!
In reality, their meanings aren’t that different. I recommend starting with what an “argument” is. An argument can be:
1) A disagreement between two people.
- I had an argument with my sister, and now we aren’t speaking to each other.
2) A statement of one’s reasons for believing something.
- The lawyer stated his argument for his client’s innocence to the jury.
“Arguable” is used to refer to an argument in both senses, that 1) it is possible to disagree with something, and 2) that it is possible to state a case for believing something. Both refer to the possibility of making an argument, either for or against.
“Arguably” is only used for assessments in the second sense.
I hope this helps a bit!
Significados y uso de palabras y frases similares
Nuevas palabras
arguable
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