Q.
What is the difference between a DEBATE and an ARGUEMENT??
Asked by Diya,
30 Mar '12 04:56 pm
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Answers (9)
1.
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2.
Debate...One contributes to the discussion.
Argument.......One tries to destroy someone else s contribution.
Debate...when one talks and others listen.
Argument.....when everyone want to talk and no one interested in listening.
Debate....I am OK...You are OK.
Argument....I am OK...You are not OK.
Answered by pat ram, 30 Mar '12 05:29 pm
Argument.......One tries to destroy someone else s contribution.
Debate...when one talks and others listen.
Argument.....when everyone want to talk and no one interested in listening.
Debate....I am OK...You are OK.
Argument....I am OK...You are not OK.
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3.
Not much really.
debate is aggravated version of discussions. argument is aggravated version of dispute...!!!
Answered by Manoj Joshi, 30 Mar '12 05:02 pm
debate is aggravated version of discussions. argument is aggravated version of dispute...!!!
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4.
Ebate is a broader form of argument than logical argument, which only examines consistency from axiom, and factual argument, which only examines what is or isn't the case, or rhetoric which is a technique of persuasion.
Answered by Nags, 30 Mar '12 05:00 pm
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5.
As per me...
putting your views either positively or negatively is a part of debate...
argue refer to prove your self correct.
Answered by harpreet, 30 Mar '12 04:59 pm
putting your views either positively or negatively is a part of debate...
argue refer to prove your self correct.
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6.
Any debate is based on a real issue that can solve any serious issue but argument is a baseless think & consist of negativity.
Answered by vivek singh, 30 Mar '12 04:59 pm
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7.
A debate helds on stage and has many particpants
An arguement can held anywhere only beetwen two people.
Answered by ajay, 30 Mar '12 04:57 pm
An arguement can held anywhere only beetwen two people.
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8.
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9.
1. a discussion, as of a public question in an assembly, involving opposing viewpoints: a debate in the Senate on farm price supports. 2. a formal contest in which the affirmative and negative sides of a proposition are advocated by opposing speakers. 3. deliberation; consideration. 4. Archaic. strife; contention.
-verb (used without object) 5. to engage in argument or discussion, as in a legislative or public assembly: When we left, the men were still debating. 6. to participate in a formal debate. 7. to deliberate; consider: I debated with myself whether to tell them the truth or not. 8. Obsolete. to fight; quarrel.
-verb (used with object) 9. to argue or discuss (a question, issue, or the like), as in a legislative or public assembly: They debated the matter of free will. 10. to dispute or disagree about: The homeowners debated the value of a road on the island. 11. to engage in formal argumentation or disputation with (another person, group, etc.): Jones will debate Smith. Harv ...more
Answered by Psycho, 30 Mar '12 04:56 pm
-verb (used without object) 5. to engage in argument or discussion, as in a legislative or public assembly: When we left, the men were still debating. 6. to participate in a formal debate. 7. to deliberate; consider: I debated with myself whether to tell them the truth or not. 8. Obsolete. to fight; quarrel.
-verb (used with object) 9. to argue or discuss (a question, issue, or the like), as in a legislative or public assembly: They debated the matter of free will. 10. to dispute or disagree about: The homeowners debated the value of a road on the island. 11. to engage in formal argumentation or disputation with (another person, group, etc.): Jones will debate Smith. Harv ...more
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