How to use the English word Conflict in sentence

 The English word Conflict can be used as both a noun (a serious disagreement or argument) and a verb (to be incompatible or at variance).

Here's how to use "conflict" correctly in sentences, with examples for each form:

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1. Conflict as a Noun (N)

As a noun, "conflict" typically refers to a struggle, clash, or serious disagreement. It can be countable (e.g., a conflict) or uncountable (e.g., interpersonal conflict).

A. General Disagreement / Argument

Role	Example Sentence	Explanation
Countable (A conflict)	We had a major conflict over the budget.	Refers to one specific argument or disagreement.
Uncountable (Conflict)	The company is struggling to manage workplace conflict.	Refers to a general state of disagreement or tension.
Plural (Conflicts)	The politician's actions led to numerous ethical conflicts.	Refers to multiple instances of disagreement or clash of interests.

B. War or Armed Struggle

Role	Example Sentence	Explanation
Countable	The decade-long conflict finally came to an end.	Refers to a war or extended armed confrontation.

C. Internal Struggle (Inner Conflict)

Role	Example Sentence	Explanation
Fixed Phrase	She felt an inner conflict between her loyalty to her family and her desire for independence.	Refers to a psychological struggle between opposing feelings or drives.

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2. Conflict as a Verb (V)

As a verb, "conflict" (usually used with with) means to clash, be inconsistent, or be in strong opposition.

A. To be Incompatible or at Variance (Conflict with)

Example Sentence	Explanation
The new data conflicts with the previous findings.	The new data is inconsistent with or contradicts the old findings.
His actions conflicted with his stated values.	His actions were in opposition to his stated values.
Their schedules conflict, so they can't meet.	Their schedules are incompatible or overlap, making a meeting impossible.

Note on Usage: The verb form "conflict" is much less common than the noun form. The noun is pronounced CON-flict, while the verb is often pronounced con-FLICT.