Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Compete"

A: Do win something by beating another person

A: Competing against each other.

Competing among themselves.

A: Competitive:
"I am very competitive when it comes to sports."

Competing:
"I love competing against people in soccer."

A: They pretty much mean the same thing but “with” is used way more often than “alongside”.

A: to compete with someone suggests that you are in the same team as the person and are “competing with” each other.
to compete against someone suggests that you are opposing them and they are your competition.

A: there isn't much of a difference but compete against is a better saying of it

A: compete is when you are challenging someone at something, like a game. like playing chess , checkers ,baseball or something.It's you against the other person. or team against team.

contend means to deal with a situation or something. could be anything. But the word is most often used when you are facing a challenge.Usually sports or a game.

A: Compete and contend are very similar, you could use both of them. It depends on the situation. Contest is something you compete in to win a prize or get something. Rival is someone you are competing against.

A: Associate with...
connect (someone or something) with something else in one's mind.

I associate war and fight with battle.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Competition?

A: × They competing.
✓ They are competing against each other.

A: thank you for good prounonce🙏

A: Compete

A: Check the question to view the answer