argumentative in Italian
argumentative in Italian is ataccabrighe, litigioso, polemico — argumentative means tending to argue or disagree, often over small things.
argumentative in Italian
ataccabrighe
Prone to argue or dispute.
litigioso
Prone to argue or dispute.
polemico
Prone to argue or dispute.
rissoso
Prone to argue or dispute.
What does "argumentative" mean?
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adjective Tending to argue or disagree, often over small things.
"He gets argumentative whenever anyone questions his plans."
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adjective Relating to or presenting a structured argument.
"The essay uses an argumentative style to build its case."
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argumentative in a sentence
- He gets argumentative whenever anyone questions his plans.
- The essay uses an argumentative style to build its case.
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "argumentative" in Italian?
"argumentative" in Italian is ataccabrighe, litigioso, polemico. argumentative means: Tending to argue or disagree, often over small things.
How do you use "argumentative" in a sentence?
Example: "He gets argumentative whenever anyone questions his plans." In Italian, "argumentative" is ataccabrighe, litigioso, polemico.
Are there other ways to say "argumentative" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 4 translations listed for "argumentative": ataccabrighe, litigioso, polemico, rissoso.
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