The phrase "argument argument" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be used in a context where repetition is intended for emphasis or clarification, but it is generally not standard usage.
Example: "In the debate, he presented his argument argument, reiterating his main point for clarity."
Alternatives: "argument repeated" or "argument reiterated".
Discussion morphed into argument, argument descended into fisticuffs.
The latter include, to take only a few examples, competing definitions of "argument"; argument identification; burden of proof; the empirical study of argument; diagramming; cognitive bias; the history of argument analysis; methods of argumentative investigation; the role of emotion in argument; and the implicit rules that characterize argumentative exchange in different social contexts.
Although they do not share any argument, arguments "actor" and "that" refer to the same thing because of "coreference resolution" [25].
This is what we might call the "no-arguments" argument for atheism.
Complaints become arguments, arguments become delays, and delays with the building now threaten the whole project.
Some of his finest moments are when he gets into arguments — arguments that he always loses — with children.
First, deductive mathematical arguments—arguments that are produced, transmitted, and built upon by mathematicians can be either formal or informal.
Here there are several arguments, arguments that have historically fallen into two basic types: biological and cosmological.
It is connected with the question whether there are cogent arguments (rational arguments, arguments drawn from the deliverances of reason) for theistic belief, and whether the existence of cogent argument is required for rational acceptance of religious belief.
To sketch some of the main lines of argument in this literature, consider the ontological, cosmological, and teleological arguments, arguments from the problem of evil, and the argument over the cognitive status of religious experience.
From my perspective as a mediator, the post-argument-argument happens because the one word "okay" isn't good enough for most people.
