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- be agreed to with by - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
1 This action was agreed with Jake 2 This action was agreed to with Jake 3 This action was agreed to by Jake There are difference opinions on the correctness of the three Do you agree that 2 is
- Agreed or agree? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
12 I often see the following exchange on Internet forums: A: (some proposition) B: Agreed Why "agreed", not "agree"? Is it a contracted form of "have agreed" or the past simple? Is the form "agree" (I agree with you) acceptable too?
- word usage - Why is agreed used as an interjection? - English . . .
A lot people use "agreed" as an interjection, especially while writing comments in blogs, forums, and other online platforms This use is also mentioned by different English dictionaries (e g Coll
- When asking if someone agrees or not with one word, do you say agreed . . .
The use of 'Agreed' in this instance seems to anticipate the other party agreeing with you, as if you are speaking for that person In the former case you are asking that person explicitly
- Is there any difference in meaning between the verb agree and . . .
Could you tell me if there is any difference between the verb agree and consent? For example: The celebrity has finally agreed to give an interview The celebrity has finally consented to give an interview
- agreed to on with - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I'd like to know which preposition to go with quot;agree quot; in the following: Mrs Murray wouldn’t take Pete’s excuse for being out late the other night, so she told Pete that he was grounded
- prepositions - Which one sounds more natural: agree to a price or . . .
Which one sounds more natural: agree to a price or agree at a price? Here's some examples: We agreed at to the price with the customer, but then he changed his mind I offered $1000 for the car and she agreed to at that We agreed at to $100 for the job I have heard both used with the word "agree" but can't figure out which one is more correct and natural
- meaning - Agree with VS. Agree on about - English Language Learners . . .
I'm looking for the right explanation of the difference between "agree on about something" and "agree with something " My guess is that if we agree with something, we second someone's comment, pro
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