The answer is: B: In an impromptu debate, participants have much less time to prepare for the debate than in an extemporaneous debate.
The word 'debate' is both a verb (debate, debates, debating, debated) and a noun (debate, debates).
The word 'debate' is both a verb (debate, debates, debating, debated) and a noun (debate, debates).
The word debate is both a noun and a verb; for example: Noun: Frank will participate in the debate with Springfield High. Verb: They will debate the positives and the negatives of homework. Noun forms for the verb to debate are debater and debatement.
DebateFirst read out the debate topicType of debate to be undertaken: Parliamentary Debate (in classrooms) or value debate or Cross Examination Debate (also called policy debate or team debate) or Academic Debatewell worded rules and regulationsListen and judge(security personnel if needed)
Their was a debate in school today>
The suffix of debate is "-ate".
The debate team went to the state competition. I practiced for my debate at school.
of course not, when you debate to reach the truth it is not a sin, and when you debate to defend a belief of yours it is not a sin.
what is this debate is about.
the First Amendment
This is a question that cannot be answered. It depends on your personal belief and the motion of the debate. It is only when there is an argument can there be a debate.