Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Contend"

A: "To contend" with something means to do something with great difficulty. In boxing, a "contender" is someone fighting or contending against another boxer. You can use it to describe a difficult situation this way: I had to contend with a difficult job, health problems, and financial problems last year, but things are improving little by little now.

A: Ir en contra.

A: Contend - assert a position in an argument.

A: Struggle, oppose for control.

A: "Contend" has two common meanings in US English:

(1) To cope with or deal with a challenging situation.

Examples:

"I had to contend with terrible traffic whenever I drove to work."

"I really dislike having to contend with your poor sense of humor."

(2) To state an opinion in a discussion or an argument.

Examples:

"I contend that you have no idea what you're talking about."

"Why do you always contend that I need to make more money?"

A: They contended a girl between them

A: Contend means to strive for something in opposition.

Even though his client is guilty the lawyer contends that his client is innocent.

A: How am i supposed to contend with him? He's too strong!
If i contend with him, i might die!

Contend is not a word used alot as people use the words "fight with" instead of contend

Hope this helps :)

A: contend just means to participate, usually in a competition. Think of how it is similar to the word "contest"

A: They are completely different things.
Contend is compete. (Something along those lines)
Content is happy or satisfied (something along those lines)

A: “Contend” is usually used when speaking about a competition. “Cope” is usually used when speaking of trauma or emotional damage/issues, and to “deal” with something is used for any problem, but the phrase sounds informal, and is acceptable to use when talking (even in formal situations), but not usually in writing.

A: Contend= struggle with anger
Fight= physically or verbally hurt

A: struggle with

A: is right.