Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Argue"

A: Sort of—it means what the person is saying is not a good enough point to use to argue. You may be implying that, unless they give a better argument, you are right and they are not.

A: I mean, it could be. Say for instance a friend and I were talking about...oh, what's something contraversial but relatively harmless?... let's say, taxes. The conversation could go something like this:

Friend: I just got a letter from the IRS saying I owe them another 200 bucks.
Me: Wtf, the government just loves bleeding us dry, don't they?
Friend: I mean, I'd argue that taxes are a necessary evil but this is just insane.

In this case, the conversation is casual, but the topic is something everyone has an opinion on, and is the subject of many a debate. Therefore, one can use "argue" in place of "think/believe." It's a stronger, more active verb that better fits the situation.

A: It means there is not a lot of information or that what ever is talked about doesn’t mean anything

A: It depends. It could be minutes or hours of the same day.
If it was a day ago I would say “we had that argument yesterday”.

A: Discutir

A: • The girl argued that skirts look better than trousers
• I argue that this game is better than that game

A: I had a bad argument whit my wife, that was really embarrassing

A: We argue all the time.
It's normal for couples to argue.

A: I argue with my friend because she disagrees with me. (Yo discuto con mi amiga porque ella no está de acuerdo conmigo)

A: they hadn't the same opinion so they argued together

A: They are exactly the same!

A: argue is when your fighting about a topic. "im arguing with my teacher about a test grade " discuss is when your calmly having a conversation and listening to eachother speak. "my friend and i discuss our problems about life"

A: insist = state firmly and emphatically; to demand or persist in demanding
argue = give the reasons or cite evidence for

They insist strongly that the East Sea should be called “the Sea of Japan” but they don’t give any reasons as to why.
They argue that the East Sea should be called “the Sea of Japan” but I don’t find their arguments persuasive.

They argue that we should go to Hawaii on vacation but don’t insist on it.
They insist that we should go to Hawaii on vacation but, if we ask them to make some sort of argument they can’t.

“argue” also means “fight” so there is a tendency to say “make an argument” for offering reasons or evidence.

A: You need evidence to back up your debate, while you don't really need it when you argue.

A: "Argue" is like when you are having a fight with someone and a "debate" is more of a talk with more people sharing their opinion about some political problem

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A: natural but "we argue" is also enough

A: Yes, to me the sentence sounds overbearing. It sounds like a parent talking to children.

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A: @ISBNS

A: I argued with her.