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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a real clash" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or intense conflict or disagreement between two parties, ideas, or events.
Example: "The debate turned into a real clash of ideologies, with both sides firmly defending their positions."
Alternatives: "a genuine conflict" or "a true confrontation".
Exact(19)
"You will have a real clash".
"But this new entity is a real clash of cultures".
The surest sign of a real clash of civilisations is mutual incomprehension.
Right now, there's a real clash between my politics and my country's politics.
Likelihood that commercial broadcasting will be deregulated: 10/10 The potential for a real clash.
KRAJESKI: I love the feud that Chowder sets up — a real clash of the Titans — between rhyme and free verse.
Similar(41)
But it also reflects a very real clash of principles, and an effort by lawmakers on both sides to show constituents that they want to be treated no better or worse than the people they serve.
That can't be an efficient way to learn a language, especially when it's, you know, a very real clash of cultures.
The book seems less about a Chinese-American protagonist's real clash and alteration in a real America -- as, for example, in Gish Jen's novels and stories -- than about the wavering sense and feeling that render his America into a partial phantasmagoria.
"So it will be a real good clash".
The Kremlin can ill afford a real military clash with the West, but it will claim any signs of Western weakness as victories.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com