4 ms·
To argue is to present an argument. If you argue about something then your stance is unclear. However, if you argue a stance then you are arguing for that stanc
by nopassrecover 17y ago
To argue is to present an argument. If you argue about something then your stance is unclear. However, if you argue a stance then you are arguing for that stance.
Example:
Tom argued about the war (unclear stance).
Tom argued the war was a bad thing (clear stance, Tom disliked war).
However, there may be a regional usage of 'argue' as 'question' or 'dispute' ("nobody could question/dispute the iphone's success") that I am unaware of.