argument
The Spanish word 'argumento' means 'argument' in English. It can be used in many of the same contexts as the English word, referring to a reason or set of reasons given with the aim of persuading others that an action or idea is right or wrong. However, 'argumento' can also refer to the plot or storyline of a book, play, or movie. This usage does not have a direct equivalent in the English word 'argument'.
I understand your argument.
This sentence is used to express understanding towards the point or the reason that someone else is making in a discussion or a debate.
This is my argument for the debate.
This phrase can be used by a person who is sharing their point of view or stance that they will be presenting in a debate.
I do not agree with your argument.
This sentence can be used to express disagreement with someone else's line of reasoning or point.
What is your argument on this topic?
This question is used to ask someone to explain their viewpoint or opinion about a specific topic.
The argument of the novel is exciting.
This sentence can be used to describe the plot or the main storyline of a novel as being engaging or thrilling.
I do not understand the argument of this book.
This phrase can be used if a person finds the plot or the main idea of a book to be confusing or unclear.
Your argument has no foundations.
This sentence can be used to express the belief that someone else’s argument is not backed by reliable evidence or facts.
It was a discussion without a solid argument.
This sentence can be used to critique a discussion or a debate for lacking substantial or convincing reasoning.
I don't see the argument in your conclusion.
This phrase can be used if a person does not observe any strong reasoning in another person's conclusion or final remarks.
The main argument of the movie was not clear.
This phrase is typically used to criticize a movie's or a play's storyline for being unclear or poorly explained.