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Pokh Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Dispute over/about
1.Camus broke with Sartre in a bitter dispute over the nature of Stalinism.
2.Camus broke with Sartre over a bitter dispute about the nature of Stalinism.
Can someone give me insights into the difference between above two sentence?
am really confused?
Thank you
2.Camus broke with Sartre over a bitter dispute about the nature of Stalinism.
Can someone give me insights into the difference between above two sentence?
am really confused?
Thank you
Top answer
Camus broke with Sartre in a bitter dispute over the nature of Stalinism. Camus broke with Sartre over a bitter dispute about the nature of Stalinism. Can someone give me insights into the difference between above two sentence?
- Camus broke with Sartre in a bitter dispute over the nature of Stalinism.
- Camus broke with Sartre over a bitter dispute about the nature of Stalinism.
- Can someone give me insights into the difference between above two sentence?
- There's no real difference.
- I think 'over' may perhaps stress more the idea that each had a completely opposing point of view.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
.Camus broke with Sartre in a bitter dispute over the nature of Stalinism.
2.Camus broke with Sartre over a bitter dispute about the nature of Stalinism.
Can someone give me insights into the difference between above two sentence? There's no real difference. I think 'over' may perhaps stress more the idea that each had a completely opposi
.Camus broke with Sartre in a bitter dispute over the nature of Stalinism.
2.Camus broke with Sartre over a bitter dispute about the nature of Stalinism.
Can someone give me insights into the difference between above two sentence? There's no real difference. I think 'over' may perhaps stress more the idea that each had a completely opposi
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