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I TOTALLY AGREE WITH YOU HOW TO
I TOTALLY AGREE WITH YOU MOVIE
I TOTALLY AGREE WITH YOU UPDATE

I TOTALLY AGREE WITH YOU UPDATE

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I TOTALLY AGREE WITH YOU HOW TO

(let’s agree to disagree)Ĭheck out our post on how to express your opinion and don’t forget to subscribe not to miss more posts like this.Approximately 1-2 Working Days. Let’s agree to differ: Let’s agree to differ before we stop talking to each other.(Let’s stop arguing because neither of us is going to change their opinion) Let’s agree to disagree: Let’s agree to disagree and move on.Not necessarily: We can start by making a plan.I’d say the exact opposite: He loves her.I beg to differ (very polite): That was a great period in history! – I beg to differ.No way (informal): I’ll live with you for a month, OK? – No way!.Not really: Do you agree with me? – Not really, sorry.– I take your point but I think there are more important things now. I take your point but: These measures will help us cut costs.Are you kidding? (informal): We should buy that flat.Don’t make me laugh (informal, disapproval): That was a great period in history! – Don’t make me laugh.Speak for yourself (informal): We love the party! – Speak for yourself, I hate it.– We are going to do nothing of the sort. Nothing of the sort: We are going to work together.Pardon/excuse me but: Pardon me but I think we should do it differently.It’s the worst painting I’ve ever seen (I disagree wholeheartedly) Absolutely not: It’s great, isn’t it? – Absolutely not.Rather than saying “ I don’t agree” or “ I disagree,” you may want to use: I was just going to say that: Her hairstyle is great! – I was just going to say that.I side with you: Do you agree with me, Kate? – No, I have to side with John ( on this).

I TOTALLY AGREE WITH YOU MOVIE

It’s too cold outside and we’ve got that new movie to watch.

That’s exactly how I feel: I’d like to stay home tonight.

I agree with you 100 percent: We should work a little harder.

I suppose/guess so: Is this right? – I suppose/guess so.

(I know that very well and I agree with you) You’re telling me (informal): You need to quit that job! – You’re telling me.You can say that again (informal): The job is lousy (very bad).Exactly: It’s too early to talk about it.Indeed: Isn’t the view wonderful? – Yes, indeed.

That/it makes sense: We’d need to make cuts to certain programs.

That’s a good point: That poses a huge risk.

You have a point (there): These measures will help us cut costs.

I couldn’t have put/said it better myself: Family is a unique gift that needs to be appreciated and treasured, even when they are driving you crazy.

I couldn’t agree more: The world needs more love and less war.

I’m with you: I think this road is too narrow.

Absolutely: It’s great, isn’t it? – Absolutely.

If you agree with someone, something or on/about something, you can easily avoid the word “agree” using the following phrases: I very much agree with the prime minister.ĭo you agree with me that the scheme won’t work? If you have the same opinion as someone else, use “with” after “agree.” In this case you mention people after the verb: (not I agree on every word you’ve just said) I agree with every word you’ve just said. We do not always agree about how to proceed.

Let us concentrate on what we can agree on now. For example:īoth have agreed on the need for the money. So, you agree with someone else’s argument and you agree on/about something if you agree that something it true. If you agree with something, you second (if you second a proposal in a meeting or debate, you formally express your agreement with it) someone’s comment, proposal, etc. But if you agree on/about something, you focus on the matter you have the same opinion about. What words are there to agree and disagree with someone or something? What’s the difference between “agree with” and “agree on?” In this post we’ll answer these questions and teach you useful vocabulary for any time you discuss something and need to advocate your point of view.īoth “agree with” and “agree on” are about the same opinion. Bush, the 41st President of the United States “I have opinions of my own, strong opinions, but I don’t always agree with them.”