The answer is "before"
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.
The likely word may be "dissent" although it does not preclude debate or discussion. Other words are opposition or nonconcurrence.
The suffix of debate is "-ate".
The word debate has two syllables: de bate (with the emphasis on the second).
"Con" is short for "contra" meaning against in a debate. In a debate setting, "con" refers to the position or participant arguing against a specific proposition or resolution.
Debate, Disagree, Quarrell. Hope this helped :)
battle, debate, contend, quarrel, defend, question, agitate, disagree, discuss
That is a matter of debate. Very many people would disagree with that, on many grounds.
In a group debate, listen actively to others, take turns speaking, present your arguments clearly and confidently, back up your points with evidence or examples, and be respectful of others' viewpoints even if you disagree.
Yes of course you can. If you want to debate it you should first read it carefully. Then find someone who has also read it and debate the subjects with in it. Those that you agree with and those that you disagree with. You should also give your reasons for your opinions as should your opposite number.
Raquel welch I disagree, I would say it is Marilyn Monroe. But, the answer is surely up for debate.
There were two sides to the Great Debate: the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. The Federalists wanted to ratify the Constitution, the Anti-Federalists did not.
There were two sides to the Great Debate: the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. The Federalists wanted to ratify the Constitution, the Anti-Federalists did not.
The groups in Congress that study and debate bills before they to to a floor vote are called committees.
to argue or discuss (a question, issue, or the like), as in a legislative or public assembly to dispute or disagree about to engage in formal argumentation or disputation with (another person, group, etc.)
No matter what the subject; people will always disagree. Even the good war...WWII, in which everyone supposedly agreed was a clear cause had people that disagreed with the war. If someone can disagree about fighting in WWII...then anyone can disagree with anyone about anything...just for the sake of argument. It's in people's nature to debate/argue/disagree/question.
to argue or discuss (a question, issue, or the like), as in a legislative or public assembly to dispute or disagree about to engage in formal argumentation or disputation with (another person, group, etc.)