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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

With or to?

Sentence: I agree to/with his EMS Speed Post proposal.

Question: Which preposition would be correct to use here, with or to?

Thanks
  

Top answer

I think this is ok: I agree with his EMS Speed Post proposal.

— Vsuresh

  • I think this is ok: I agree with his EMS Speed Post proposal.
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4 Answers
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I think this is ok:

I agree with his EMS Speed Post proposal.
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They're both correct, but the meanings are different.

To agree with someone or something means that you share their opinion, or believe that a thing is correct.

To agree to something involves a personal committment to do something.

If you are in a position to affect whether or not the proposal goes forward, then "to" is appropriate.
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Thank you, Avangi.

Your explanation makes the difference quite clear.
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AvangiThey're both correct, but the meanings are different.

To agree with someone or something means that you share their opinion, or believe that a thing is correct.

To agree to something involves a personal committment to do something.

If you are in a position to affect whether or not the proposal goes forward, then "to" is appropriate.
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