Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Quarrel"

A: It means “to fight” or “to argue” as a verb. As a noun it means “a heated argument” or “a debate about something”

A: It means "pointless argument."

A: fight

A: To have a fight with someone. Often a small argument or something that is not very serious. Like fights between siblings

A: Argue

A: Yesterday, I had a quarrel with Jim.
I quarreled with my girlfriend.
Did you see those two people quarreling?
Stop your quarreling!

A: He quarrelled with me all the way to the supermarket.

We had a quarrel yesterday, but everything is ok now.

How many times have you two quarrelled this week?

They are always quarrelling.

A: Me and my friend got in a quarrel about a movie.

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A: Argument is a verbal disagreement in deciding the right on opposite views/ideas.

Quarrel is a verbal disagreement between two people who are usually on good terms about an idea or issue.

Ex: I had an argument with the professor because she said my answer was incorrect.

Ex: My mom and dad had a quarrel so loud it woke the dog.

I hope that helps! // 그게 도움이 됐으면 좋겠네요! ✨

A: "Argument" is the most commonly used of the three, in conversational English. It can refer to any disagreement, whether serious or casual.
Ex: "We had a bad argument(noun) last night." Or "We tend to argue(verb) a lot."
"Bickering" is commonly used as well, but has a slightly more light-hearted and immature feeling. It can often refer to children or to adults behaving like children.
Ex: "Will you two please stop bickering?!"
"Quarrel" is similar to"argument" but is much less commonly used and and more literary. If I'm not mistaken it is more common in British English than in US English. You could find this word quite a bit in books/novels/etc.
Ex: "They quarreled(verb) all through the night and neither slept a wink." Or "You shouldn't let one bitter quarrel(noun) ruin your friendship."

A: They mean the same thing.
Argument is used more often.
Quarrel is an older word (like a 古文 way of speaking) and not used as often.
hope that helps! ^_^

A: Quarrelling usually suggests an actual argument about something. Bickering refers to small things, which is not always negative. "They bicker like a married couple" can be said about two people who spend a lot of time together and know each other well. They might argue about who's turn it is to drive, answer the phone, pay for coffee, etc. but it is usually not done in anger.

A: "Argument" is a more general term. It can include any sort of back and forth disagreement between people (even if doesn't involve anger or yelling).

The term "argument" can also refer to a statement or opinion that is backed up by evidence or logic/reason (e.g. "His argument is that we should not demolish the building because it has historical significance").

A "quarrel" is an angry argument, typically between friends or family members (people who are well known to each other or are normally friendly / on good terms).

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A: It sounds a little bit old-fashioned and formal, but it is correct.

Words like "quarreled" and "reconciled" are not used as often anymore for casual and everyday. So it might sound strange in a everyday conversation. People in modern and casual conversation are more likely to say something like, "They fought but soon after that they made up." or "They had an argument, but later they made it up to each other." or "They got in an argument, but later on they apologised." etc.

A: It’s an odd word to say- even for native speakers!

A: If I were to go in between their quarrel, and stopped their fight, it wouldn't have solved their problem.

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A: say slap the other