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Asked by rfvv

1. He fought with his brother yesterday.
2. He fought against his brother yesterday.
[Are both the same? Is there any difference?]
7 years ago

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Answered by Writeacher
Yes, both mean the same thing.
7 years ago
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Question

1. He fought with his brother yesterday.
2. He fought against his brother yesterday.
[Are both the same? Is there any difference?]

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