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- Argue + ing? | WordReference Forums
argueing or arguing? Anchel Senior Member Nijmegen (Holland) Spanish (Spain) Mar 31, 2009 #2 I think
- They dont get on well. Theyre always arguing
They're always arguing La oración está divida en dos partes, en dos formas de tiempo, pero la segunda parte está como presente continuo, con el always, dando a entender que es una actividad que siempre se presenta, entonces, la segunda parte, ¿porqué no está en presente simple también?, por ejemplo:
- “Theres no …ing” =”It’s impossible to - WordReference Forums
1) There's no arguing with my wife 2) It’s impossible to argue with my wife They both mean "arguing with her is useless" I don't notice the difference you mention, that (1) is stronger But you may be right The next sentence says the same thing in a different way ("already made up her mind"), which is a very common thing to do in English
- argue about or over | WordReference Forums
Argue over: they are arguing over some object (who gets it) or who has to do something it is more personal, related to some outcome that will happen after the argument "They argued over whose turn it was to do the dishes" (I suppose you could also use argue about here, but personally I find argue over is more natural)
- Whats the idiom for arguing about the same thing without realizing . . .
Hi, I've just witnessed a situation when two colleagues were arguing discussing about how to visualize information better It turned out in the end, that they were talking about the same thing, but because they didn't articulate it clearly enough, they thought they were talking about different
- theres no point in arguing - WordReference Forums
Pour traduire "I see there's no point in arguing" en français, je sais bien que l'on a beaucoup de choix
- Arguing or argument - WordReference Forums
'Arguing' as a noun is the process generally Only 'argument' can be used for a specific one that lasts ten minutes or happened twice on Tuesday, so you would only want a plural for 'argument'
- To argue back and forth to bicker back and forth
In colloquial speech, I wouldn't bother with the wordy and rather stilted 'argue back and forth', while 'bicker' to me includes the idea of 'back and forth' if two people are involved
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