United Arab Emirates (UAE) is nowadays a center of 200 nationalities with diverse lifestyles and religions. This study explores basic orientations to arguing amid UAE residents (N = 157), with a set of self-report devices covering argument frames, clash personalization, argumentativeness, and verbal pugnacity. UAE residents' responses were similar to three collation countries (US, India, and China) as to argument motives, but they diverged as to argument frames and clash personalization. Results are debated with respect to cultural aspects and their importance for trade and education.