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"Fighting" vs. "warfare": words at battle
Lloyd Cooper 29/09/2024, 01:55English.me team member
What is similar?
Both terms involve conflict and combat scenarios.
What is different?
"Fighting" often refers to physical or verbal conflict at a personal or small-scale level, while "warfare" refers to organized, large-scale conflict between groups or nations.
Which one is more common?
Examples of usage
Fighting- The two friends were fighting over the last piece of cake.
- Boxing is a sport that involves fighting in a ring.
- The soldiers were fighting bravely on the front lines.
- Modern warfare involves not just armies but also cyber-attacks.
- Trench warfare was a brutal reality during World War I.
- Nuclear warfare poses a significant threat to global peace.
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