argument
An argument is like when two friends are playing with toys, and they both want the same toy at the same time. They might start talking loudly or even shouting because they both feel it’s really important to have that toy. Sometimes, they may not listen to each other because they are too busy thinking about what they want. But just like when you play a game, it’s important to take turns and share.
Another way to think about an argument is like a tug-of-war game. Imagine each person holding one end of a rope, pulling as hard as they can. They both want to win, but if they pull too hard, the rope might break, and nobody will have fun. In an argument, it’s like pulling the rope with words. The best way to stop the rope from breaking is for both sides to talk and understand each other.
Sometimes, an argument can be like a puzzle. You have different pieces, and you need to fit them together to see the whole picture. Each person has their own pieces, or ideas, and when they talk, they try to put the pieces together to solve the puzzle. The trick is to listen to each other and work together to see the big picture.