All words

argue

en

Definition

To express an opposite opinion or to disagree with someone, often in an angry way.

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  • You don't argue with them.

    Choose yourself and walk away

  • item on the list we do what is it it's a chocolate bar a chocolate bar I don't remember adding that to the shopping list no that's because I added it it's my reward for helping you with the groceries today well I can't argue with that you've been a great

    Everyday English Conversation Practice | 30 Minutes English Listening

  • He warned me that Axel's lawyer would argue for bail by saying he wasn't a flight risk and had family here.

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  • Cosmopolitanism has a long history. It goes back at least to the cynics of the 4th century BC, who first coined the phrase "cosmopolites," or "citizen of the world." It was meant to be paradoxical; a citizen belongs to a particular polis, in a civilization where Aristotle could argue that the ideal political community, the city-state, would be small enough that its citizens should know each other's personal characters.

    Ethics in a World of Strangers with Kwame Anthony Appiah

  • where you put the nuclear waste, what species you allow to disappear, and so on. Wonderful discussion, thank you very much. Yes, ma'am. Um, you could argue that cosmopolitanism can only really authentically come out of a kind of spontaneous intuition or feeling that arises from within each of us, and yet you could argue that no, we need to morally exhort our fellow citizens to see this need, and even

    Ethics in a World of Strangers with Kwame Anthony Appiah

  • Just go with Okay. When you tell someone to just go with it, you're telling them, "Don't argue, don't question it, just accept the situation as it is, and play along."

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  • So I want today to argue for two ideas that together offer every human being a reason to care about the sort of work PEN does.

    Kwame Anthony Appiah: Cosmopolitanism

  • of putting it: it's universality plus difference. I can't argue for the importance of the different perspectives of other people if I don't think that the difference that I represent matters too; it would be incoherent.

    Kwame Anthony Appiah: Cosmopolitanism

  • So I would argue 15 billion pounds on defense.

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  • So I would argue without you in this chair. defense.

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  • So I would argue without you in this chair. this would not have without you in this chair. this would not have happened.

    BREAKING: Trump says MOU is over amid strikes on Iran

  • But if I had a game and I was going to pick a striker for a game, I would still pick Rooney. I won't argue. Because I was about to say the best performance I've ever seen in a tournament: 2004 Rooney. Just that entire tournament was... But it was hands in the air just like... Was he 18 then? But I think it was unbelievable. Because who was it against? Yeah. That was like the levels of players he was doing that against. It was insane. Was it Thuram that he absolutely...? Thuram. All of them.

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  • I just wanted to use that as an example really to prove my point, which is that either you learn something because you actively mindfully learn it. Like you learn it's good at playing the guitar, depends on what you know. I work as a motorbike stunt rider, you learn that you know you just learn those things actively consciously or you learn them just through exposure and I argue that the second option is probably the better one but but ultimately real mastery of English as an adult involves both of those things.

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  • Maybe a little bit of both, but I would argue that it's important to be respectful. So there I think I gave my answer to that response.

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  • cultural boundaries identical, and when you try to harden that up too much. And I think that if you look at the case of Wales, it's very interesting, because it's arguable—I was on holiday in Kerry recently, it was about 60% Welsh-speaking—you can argue that Wales really has the most distinctively different culture in the Welsh-speaking parts of anywhere in either Britain or Ireland.

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  • Really? Some would argue that there are multiple versions of yourself. [music] One that shows up differently depending on who you're with. >> [music] >> And maybe that's true.

    Who are you, really?

  • And so, yes, I am going to tell you what you knew I was going to say, which is that it only works so far and in the same way that everybody has to make decisions about whether they're going to argue with him when they work for him, that he's telling these fantastical stories about events that just didn't happen.

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  • Kant's piece, a brief essay in this text called "On History," takes the form of nine theses—nine principle statements or laws—which have been reproduced for you and were followed by explications and supporting arguments. And what I will do is present each of these theses, explain them, argue for them, and see what comes from them. I should point out, though, at the beginning, that Kant sees as the end of history, the goal of history, the trend towards which it is developing, the growth of human reason in human culture and morality.

    Dr. Darren Staloff, Kant's Idea for a Universal History

  • This is important because Kant wants to argue strongly that the end of human history is not necessarily happiness, but the development of rationality; that happiness is, as it were, the bait that nature uses, that psychology uses, to force us to develop our rational faculties, our scientific understanding, and our legal and jurisprudential wisdom. It is as if nature, as he states, and I quote, "aimed more at his rational self-esteem than at his well-being."

    Dr. Darren Staloff, Kant's Idea for a Universal History

  • don't really fit the scheme now as bad as that is for our understanding of the past and as an historian that concerns me greatly it may in fact have even worse for our understanding of the future it made us incredibly short-sighted nothing dramatizes this more than the event to which con attached almost cosmic significance the french revolution i would argue that the french revolution produced every

    Dr. Darren Staloff, Kant's Idea for a Universal History

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