Conversation & Discussion

Discussions and ways of speaking, from light banter to heated debates.

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A is for Argue

An argument is a kind of conversation where two or more people who disagree with each other all put forward the reasons for their side of an argument. A structured argument is usually called a debate, and an argument that gets very heated can turn into a fight.

A is for Argument

When two or more people are arguing, they are said to be having an argument.
A conversation is when two or more people talk casually to each other. Conversations may be about anything, from the weather to a heated discussion about politics.

D is for Discussion

When two or more people are discussing something, they are having a discussion.

D is for Dispute

A dispute is a disagreement between people about something.

People may have a dispute when they argue about money, property, rules, or facts. You can settle a dispute by talking, listening, or by getting a third party to help resolve the dispute.

The two chickens in the picture are having a dispute over some corn.

I is for Interview

An interview is a formal conversation, where one person (or a group of people) asks questions and the other person answers them.
Interviews are typically something you go through to get a job, or if you are appearing on TV.

M is for Meeting

A meeting is a time when people come together as a group to talk or work on something.

People usually meet in a special room, or online. Meetings are for discussing plans, sharing ideas, and making decisions. Meetings often include a chairperson or a leader who helps to keep everything running smoothly.

S is for Speak

When you speak to someone, you use your mouth to make words that say something.