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  1. argues vs is arguing - WordReference Forums

    Oct 12, 2022 · 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.

  2. Argue + ing? - WordReference Forums

    Mar 31, 2009 · 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.

  3. my family is/are arguing - WordReference Forums

    Jan 24, 2008 · 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

  4. going back and forth between - WordReference Forums

    May 23, 2025 · 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 …

  5. Arguing or argument - WordReference Forums

    Oct 8, 2019 · '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 …

  6. What's the idiom for arguing about the same thing without …

    Jul 13, 2016 · 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 …

  7. he is well on his way to arguing | WordReference Forums

    Oct 8, 2008 · "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". …

  8. row (quarrel) - WordReference Forums

    Jun 20, 2013 · Whereas row usually means "noisy quarrel or dispute", it has an extended meaning = any dispute or argument, or set of claims and counterclaims that is conducted on …

  9. argue about or over - WordReference Forums

    Feb 5, 2008 · 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. …

  10. “There's no …ing” =”It’s impossible to - WordReference Forums

    Jan 16, 2017 · 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 …