Meaning of the verb AGREE

1) If you agree with :-) about / on something = you have the same opinion as them.

We all agreed that we needed to improve our English. (note: this means ‘We all agreed with each other that we needed to improve our English.’)

My husband and I agree about /on most things.

2) If you agree to do something, = you say you will do something that someone asks you to do.

She agreed to help him

3) If you agree to something, = you give your permission for it.

His father agreed to the idea of a big birthday party

4) If two or more people agree on something, or agree to do something = it means that they decide something together.

We couldn't agree on what to buy.

5) If two or more parties agree something = it means that they reach a formal agreement about it.

The government agreed a plan to tackle the economic crisis.

6) If two descriptions of something agree, = they are the same.

I have heard several versions of this story, but none of them agree

7) In grammar if a subject and verb agree, = it means they have the correct grammatical form.

8) If you agree with something, = you think that it is morally acceptable.

Many people don’t agree with cruelty to animals.

9) If a type of food or drink does not agree with you, = this means that it makes you feel a bit ill!

That seafood did not agree with me. I think I need to lie down!

10) If something agrees with you, = it makes you feel good or healthy.

You look very well! Life in the countryside obviously agrees with you.