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Discover LudwigThe phrase "are war with" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "are at war with"? You can use "are at war with" to describe a state of conflict or hostility between two parties, typically nations or groups.
Example: "The two countries are at war with each other over territorial disputes."
Alternatives: "are in conflict with" or "are engaged in war with".
Similar(60)
They are warring with an "oppressed body-part puree", though I might be wrong.
There are aliens from outer space, two different races that are warring with each other".
One unknown is whether there will be war with Iraq.
We called it a civil war, but now I understand that it was war with Russia.
Their chief occupation was wars with the Little Augies.
The government is warring with environmentalists over proposed dams on the Madeira and Xingu rivers.
The Fire nation is warring with the others for total domination.
It was warring with the Turks at the walls of Vienna.
Criminal groups were warring with each other over their sphere of influence.
Skilled players are "at war with luck".
They are at war with luck.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com