Collocational clash refers to the awkward or unnatural combination of words that typically do not occur together in a language. This often happens when a non-native speaker directly translates phrases from their mother tongue, resulting in phrases that sound strange or incorrect to native speakers. For example, saying "make a photo" instead of the correct "take a photo" exemplifies a collocational clash. Such clashes can hinder effective communication and may confuse listeners or readers.
The plural of clash is clashes.
The clash of cymbals shook the auditorium. It was a classic clash of the titans. The clash of colors was painful to the eyes.
The past tense of clash is clashed.
Kevin Clash's birth name is Kevin Jeffrey Clash.
The Clash ended in 1986.
The Clash was created in 1976.
There is no Hinata in Clash of Ninja. She's in Clash of Ninja 2.
Geez and die by the clash
Resolution of clash of the titans
Kevin Clash is 6'.
Mario Clash happened in 1995.
Collocational analysis falls under the field of linguistics. It is where you compare how words are used together or in the same unit of a sentence. Your question is far too broad to deal with here and should come from your own work. You would need to download a tool, such as Laurence Anthony's Antconc (or other tool), and load two corpus, such as the British National Corpus and another text, to find the collocations. Antconc is used in free classes on Future Learn and the developer provides help files.