John and Mary differed in opinion as to that important matter.とは 意味・読み方・使い方

John and Mary differed in opinion as to that important matter.

John and Mary had different opinions about that important matter.

Mary and John quarreled, but made up after a while.

Every one opposed it, but Mary and John got married all the same.

John and Mary loved each other.

Mary cried on Tom's shoulder while she told him how John broke up with her.

John and Mary broke up last week.

Mary could not imagine marrying John.

This disagreement drove a wedge between John and his sisters.

Sue and John decided to take the plunge.

Sue and John decided to get married.

John and Mary have known each other since 1976.

I think John likes Mary.

I think that John likes Mary.

The teachers were divided on the issue.

John's succinct turn of phrase persuaded her that it would not be a good idea

John and Mary parted as friends.

John and Mary hit it off from the first moment they laid eyes on each other.

There was no one in the room besides Mary and John.

John asked Mary to quit her job, but she was not having any.

a disagreement or argument about something important

`and' in `John and Mary' or in `John walked and Mary rode' is a coordinating conjunction; and so is `or' in `will you go or stay?'

She said that John must be very glad to hear the news.

Mary plays best, with John and Sue following

She quit talking to John.

John was married to Jane.

John and George are related through their grandmother.

They hold the same opinion on that subject.

John gave Mary some money.

Nearly all the papers are taking the same line on this matter.