"constant quarrels" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where two or more people are frequently arguing or having disagreements. Example: Sarah and John's marriage was falling apart due to their constant quarrels over money and household responsibilities.
The pilgrims revel in their own constant quarrels.
In keeping with this sentiment, even as he portrays a society given over to constant quarrels, personal insults and reckless social wounds, he endows it with gifts of regeneration and self-repair.
It has also failed to reduce the public-sector deficit, as promised, and industrial output and investment have slowed.Indian voters may be put off by the constant quarrels between their politicians.
Except it's due to a barren womb, broken dreams and constant quarrels with your spouse.
Through his inheritance and a fortunate marriage, Thomas became the wealthiest peer in England, but constant quarrels with King Edward II led to his execution in 1322.
Dabord stayed into April, upsetting Wiese, especially as he reported "constant quarrels with Bison". "I'd ask him how Bison was and Miles would say his moods changed a lot," Wiese said.
Constant quarreling between parents is unnerving to children.
But the Dead Sea, which faces a rapidly shrinking water level, has been a source of constant quarreling in a water-scarce region plagued by seemingly endless political turmoil.
Originally intended as an apolitical idyll, it became, as Miłosz writes, "something unique in world literature, and the problem of how to classify it has remained the crux of a constant quarrel among scholars"; it "has been called 'the last epos' in world literature".
Under Tvrtko's successors, however, constant dynastic quarrels and the increased influence of a few magnates diminished the authority of the throne; Hungarian and Turk intervention also reduced the size and undermined the independence of the Bosnian state until the Turks incorporated it into their empire (1463) and executed the last Kotromanić king, Stephen Tomašević (reigned 1461 63).
Without attention, the occasional lovers' quarrel can easily drag a relationship downhill into constant bickering, or even worse, physical violence.
