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- Argue + ing? - WordReference Forums
What's the correct form? argueing or arguing?I think arguing is the correct form, but wait for the native feedback because maybe argueing is also acepted
- my family is are arguing - WordReference Forums
Hello everybody, is it correct if I say "the family are arguing about the trip", I think is with "are" (and not just "is") because is talking about all members of family, am I right? Thanks
- argues vs is arguing - WordReference Forums
They're all wrong because "always" should be before the verb "How he always argues with me" or "how he's always arguing with me" would be the most usual answers
- 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)
- going back and forth between - WordReference Forums
In my understanding, to go back and forth usually means two people are arguing with each other I would forget the "usually means" and use "can mean " As an example, two comedians on the popular U S television show Saturday Night Live trade jokes back and forth and there's no argument
- he is well on his way to arguing | WordReference Forums
"He is well on his way to arguing that self-transcendence plays a role in evolution by fostering optimism" I do not understand the meaning of this idiom: "to be on one's way to" Can anybody suggest me a translation? Thank you
- They dont get on well. Theyre always arguing
Saludos Tengo dudas con esta oración: They don't get on well 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
- “Theres no …ing” =”It’s impossible to - WordReference Forums
Would there be any differences in meaning when the first part of the sentence (1) is changed from “There's no arguing” to “It’s impossible to argue”? (1)There's no arguing with my wife on how many children to have
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