0
Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Agree To/With
1)What's the difference between agreeing to* and agreeing *with something or someone?
2)I believe agree to is followed by a noun, as in agree to the terms. And agree with is followed by something someone said.
3)Would it be wrong to say "I agree *to* what you said"
2)I believe agree to is followed by a noun, as in agree to the terms. And agree with is followed by something someone said.
3)Would it be wrong to say "I agree *to* what you said"
Top answer
Anonymous 1)What's the difference between agreeing to* and agreeing *with something or someone? ) Anonymous 3)Would it be wrong to say "I agree *to* what you said" Yes, if what she said was a demand, suggestion, etc; no, if what she said was an idea or opinion.
- Anonymous 1)What's the difference between agreeing to* and agreeing *with something or someone?
- ) Anonymous 3)Would it be wrong to say "I agree *to* what you said" Yes, if what she said was a demand, suggestion, etc; no, if what she said was an idea or opinion.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Anonymous1)What's the difference between agreeing to* and agreeing *with something or someone?We agree to something (a contract, a decision, a command, etc.)
We agree with someone (or someone's idea, opinion, etc.)
Anonymous3)Would it be wrong to say "I agree *to* what you said"Yes, if what she said was a
0
Related Questions