Debateの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: ahhh this is a ring that shows people you were part of a debating team lol its like a debate club

A: A is making a joke about the difference between A and B.

A likes to discuss things politely and intelligently (like a debate) while B stopped his attempt at conversation with ‘bollocks’ which is not at all like a debate - its rude and gives no explanation why he disagrees.

A: In this context, ‘waged’ is a term that’s used to describe the act of debating. Saying a debate is ‘fiercely waged’ means it’s fought strongly by every side. it’s a very specific use of the term ‘waged’.

A: “It” (the debate) “held up” (was holding up) a mirror “to” the USA.

In other words, when the US watched the debate, it was looking at a mirror of itself.

I hope that helps!

A: It's something that people could argue about

A: There are debates as to whether students should return to school or continue online learning.

There are debates as to whether COVID-19 will end or not by next year.

“Are” is used here because “debates” is plural. You would use “is” in the case of “there is a debate as to whether..”

A: A debate is a structured oral discussion where two sides are presented, and each side tries to convince an audience.

The team debated the impact of blockchain on the economy.
The team won the debate.

You can also use it informally. “It’s not up for debate.”

An argument can be used to refer to a specific proposition that is being presented in a debate, in a court or trial. It can also refer to a verbal fight.

The lawyer made a good argument.
My parents had an argument last night about where to go on vacation.
I don’t want to argue.

A dispute is like an argument, but without the verbal connotation. I dispute your claim to this property. It means I state that your claim or conclusion is wrong.

A: If somebody says something that you don’t agree with, you can say: “that’s debatable.” It is a very advanced phrase.

We were debating the prices all night long.

This ice cream is the best, no debating it.

A: Debates a formal discussion so for example the people in the meeting were debating about which item would sell for more money. Example two: the. President was debating if the law will pass through. Hope this helps

A: @nhivotravek yes. debate would probably fit better. argue is usually a negative thing. :)

A: They mean the same thing, but "halfway" sounds a bit more professional, so better for an essay. I hope this helps!

A: A dispute is usually over ownership of something. A debate usually involves two people having an educated discussion in which both people are given a chance to make their points but there is rarely physical possessions involved.

A: Both words suggest exchange of opposing views and disagreement. They do have similar meanings, but the word debate is used for formal situations such as social or political debates. You don't refer to a family argument  as a debate.also argument has more of a negative meaning while a debate is used more to come to a conclusion. example they always argue over small things. they debated over whether to keep the law or not

A: Debate - to discuss a topic usually with opposing opinions.
Dispute - to argue with strong opposing opinions. It can also mean debate but is used to specify a heated argument or disagreement.
Conflict - something incompatible. This is both a noun and a verb so it can be describing a situation or be used to refer to someone's actions. Ex. Our meeting conflicts with another. OR Those two are having some conflict over dinner.
Argument - specifically a verbal disagreement, usually heated, between two or more people.

A: Ah. Yeah, that sounds natural the way you just wrote it.

Unrelated to English, but I think it also depends on whether both spouses are working. My wife and I both work, and she makes more than I do. She has me give her most of my monthly salary to make sure we have the funds to make payments back for our house, but in return she makes most of the purchases and bill payments.

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A: Presidential debate

A: do you want to say "I'm preparing to do the debate on the subject of video games" in different style or pattern or do you want something to help you with your debate on "video games"

A: I'm not for debate.

A: @overrunie
Those are both good phrases to use.

A: To end discussion. "We won't talk about this any more. We are cutting off debate."

A: "Here are my topics for the debate."
"Here are my 3 topics for the debate."

If there must be 3 topics, you dont have to say the number.But you need to be formal as possible.

A: Our debate has been drawn out unnecessarily so I feel it’s best if we end the debate for now.

A: It would make more sense to say “I’m debating whether he is a good man or not” hope this helps