Pronunciation: /bɛɡ tə ˈdɪfər/
verb to express a difference of opinion
A1 I beg to differ with your opinion on that matter.
A2 She always begs to differ whenever someone challenges her beliefs.
B1 As a scientist, I beg to differ with the conclusions drawn in this study.
B2 Despite the popular opinion, I beg to differ on the effectiveness of this new teaching method.
C1 I beg to differ with the expert's analysis of the current economic situation.
C2 Having researched the topic extensively, I beg to differ with the prevailing theories on climate change.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 I beg to differ on that opinion.
A2 I beg to differ with your interpretation of the data.
B1 I beg to differ with the proposed solution.
B2 I beg to differ with the committee's decision.
C1 I beg to differ with the expert's analysis.
C2 I beg to differ with the prevailing theory.
formal I must respectfully beg to differ with your interpretation of the data.
informal I'm sorry, but I have to beg to differ on that point.
slang Sorry, but I gotta say I beg to differ with you there.
figurative While I appreciate your perspective, I beg to differ in terms of our approach to the problem.
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begging to differ
begged to differ