5 → agree to differ/disagree → agree with something Grammar Reciprocal verbs Agree is a reciprocal verb. 4 be the same SAME if two pieces of information agree with each other, they match or are the same agree with Your story doesn’t agree with what the police have told us. Grammar In more formal English, you say it was agreed that when saying what people agreed: It was agreed that the post would be advertised. agree a price/plan/strategy etc We agreed a new four-year contract. agree that We agreed that elections would be held in May. agree on They managed to agree on a date for the wedding. 3 decide together AGREE to make a decision with someone after a discussion with them agree to do something We agreed to meet again the following Monday. agree to My sister won’t agree to our mother going into a nursing home. agree to do something No one really knows why he agreed to do the film. ‘I couldn’t agree more.’ 2 say yes AGREE to say yes to an idea, plan, suggestion etc OPP refuse I suggested we go somewhere for the weekend and she agreed at once. I quite agree/I couldn’t agree more (=I agree completely ) ‘We have to talk.’ ‘Absolutely, ’ Meredith replied. agree on/about We don’t agree on everything, of course. agree that Most people nowadays would agree that a good pub is one of our best traditions. agree with If she felt he was right, she would agree with him. S1 W1 verb 1 same opinion AGREE to have or express the same opinion about something as someone else OPP disagree Teenagers and their parents rarely agree.Agreeably ≠ disagreeably From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English agree a‧gree / əˈɡriː /

Agree galgame