The phrase "collide for" is not correct in written English
You would use the phrase "collide with" instead. For example, "The two cars collided with each other."
So two cultures collide for these youngsters – and how do they deal with that?
On Saturday, the two will collide for the first time since February in a crucial opening match for both teams.
It's magical when summer and autumn collide for a few short weeks – it's my favourite time of year for food.
The tender meatballs, whipped potato purée, pickled cucumbers and lingonberries collide for an irresistible salty-sour-sweet combination you'll want to chase until your plate is empty.
It first swam into view at this year's SXSW music festival, where genres and worlds collide for one week in the Texan heat.
The Londoner takes on American Badou Jack on the Mayweather undercard in his third attempt to win a world title as the pair collide for Jack's WBC super middleweight belt.
We are all economic pinballs, insensibly colliding for better or worse.
A motion picture of two billiard balls colliding, for example, can be run forward or backward with no clue to the proper time direction of the event.
Fate collided for the Nets and Mutombo on Thanksgiving when Clippers guard Eric Piatkowski hacked Mutombo's wrist as he was driving to the basket.
We continue to feel it, and most likely will for as long as seasoned storytellers like Larry McMurtry decide to pass on the lasting lessons of that bloody day, when two worlds collided for nearly the last time.
When the two traditions collided for a brief period in Gujarat about 1500, a pair of brilliant offspring resulted close to the new capital of Ahmadabad the Rudabai Vav and the Dada Harir Vav.
