Which statement best interprets the definition of an argument? an argument is just people yelling at each other. you cannot be good at an argument unless you are yelling. two arguments are often just different opinions about a controversial issue. every argument has a right or wrong point.

Two arguments are often just different opinions about a controversial issue. This is the right option.

An argument may include the reasons why a person holds a certain opinion about an issue or a topic. When two arguments are put together, a debate can be held. This idea is generally present is argumentative conversations or essays. These need to have opposing opinions to construct the argumentative or debatable tone. This is why they always deal with controversial matters.

These options are not right:

-An argument is just people yelling at each other. ( When people have an argument, they generally do so in a heated manner but not always).

-You cannot be good at an argument unless you are yelling.  ( You are good at an argument as long as you can develop your reasons to back it up).

- Every argument has a right or wrong point. ( Arguments should not be categorised in this way. An argument should be logically developed).

appropriate

adjective: correct or right for a particular situation or occasion

verb 1: to take and use for a purpose

verb 2: appropriate also means to steal

inappropriate

unsuitable, esp. for the particular time, place, or situation:

this question is grammatically incorrect and is illegible to me so i can not answer.