The phrase "argumentative person" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who tends to argue or dispute frequently, often in a contentious manner.
Example: "During the meeting, it became clear that Sarah was an argumentative person, as she challenged every suggestion made by her colleagues."
Alternatives: "contentious individual" or "disputatious person".
David Simon is the most joyfully argumentative person I have ever known.
Juliette Binoche, whose beauty, now that she is in her forties, has become less ethereal and more ripely sensual, makes her character a shrewd and argumentative person whose feelings are easily hurt.
We listened to him on TV and said to ourselves, "Oh yes you are!" So if you say "It's not true to say that I am an argumentative person" - you will have implanted the idea that you are argumentative.
I learned "sleight of mouth" patterns that allowed me to reframe any situation into a positive or, on those days I was feeling a bit argumentative, any person's point of view into the wrong while elevating mine to the right.
"He'll bring calm to it, he's not an argumentative sort of person.
The novel chronicled -- in the needy, argumentative, hyperarticulate first-person voice that has been both Roth's limitation and his great contribution to American prose -- Kepesh's sexual escapades from adolescence to the mellow age of 34.
The novel displays "the needy, argumentative, hyperarticulate first-person voice that has been both Roth's limitation and his great contribution to American prose," A. O. Scott wrote here in 2001.
For formal writing, such as research and argumentative papers, use the third person.
This simple change will make you sound less argumentative and will make the person feel less like it is all their fault.
A central notion in argument-based formalism is argumentative attack.
A person at the gathering reported his argumentative performance to senior Liberal Party figures, and soon after, Bolte began actively courting the cricketer.
