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Wholegrain Posted 18 years ago
I was wondering why, while “go in conflict” clearly cannot be used to mean “go into an argument” literally, some argue it cannot be used to mean it figuratively, although perhaps awkward at the very most at least to me.
Grammar
Figuratively and literally
I was wondering why, while “go in conflict” clearly cannot be used to mean “go into an argument” literally, some argue it cannot be used to mean it figuratively, although perhaps awkward at the very most at least to me.
Top answer
Hi, An argument is a form of conflict, but generally speaking the idea of conflicting is stronger than the idea of arguing . Clive
- Hi, An argument is a form of conflict, but generally speaking the idea of conflicting is stronger than the idea of arguing .
- Clive
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1 Answers
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Hi,
An argument is a form of conflict, but generally speaking the idea of conflicting is stronger than the idea of arguing.
Clive
An argument is a form of conflict, but generally speaking the idea of conflicting is stronger than the idea of arguing.
Clive
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