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  • Agreed or agree? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    If you look up agreed in the Cambridge Dictionary, you will see that it is an adjective meaning accepted If a person says an adjective on its own, it can mean something like "I am " or "It is " The omission of these words is an example of conversational deletion Doctor: How are you feeling? Patient: [I am] Hungry! Parent: How are you getting on with your homework? Child: [It is] Done In
  • be agreed to with by - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    They're all perfectly grammatical - as would be #4 This action was agreed by Jake, if we assume OP is just checking all permutations of to or nothing followed by with or by, which is what it looks like to me) It's semantically irrelevant whether to is present or not The difference is with Jake implies the speaker interacted with Jake to get that agreement (effectively, the speaker also
  • 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
  • prepositions - agreed to vs agreed on. Are they interchangeable . . .
    Collins: The warring sides have agreed on an unconditional ceasefire All 100 senators agree to a postponement According to the definition, "agree to" implies "something to do", but they
  • Have agreed or agree? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    "I have agreed" - is a past participle tense of it, and it means, that "I have done the act of the agreement sometime ago, in the past, and it is active valid up until now"; however I don't specify when that agreement took place "I agree" - is a "simple present tense" of it, and it means, that I agree, either in general, or in the specific moment
  • 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
  • When to use is agreed? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    The bank balance is agreed with the bank statement I think this is grammatically incorrect It sounds a bit bothering The bank balance agrees agreed with the bank statement Does this one sound better? Anyone know which one is correct? When will we use is agreed? I think the subject-verb agreement is not correct in the first sentence
  • I have read and agree agreed with the terms and conditions
    Agree is in the present tense, while agreed is in the past tense Because of the use of have, read is in the past tense Normally when we form a sentence with two verbs, and elide the same auxiliary verb from the second verb, we make sure that both are in the same tense This isn't always essential, but it's a common consideration
  • 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
  • word usage - Are concur and agree exact synonyms? - English . . .
    Concur and agree are synonyms, but "I couldn't agree more" is a set phrase While they technically mean the same thing, replacing agree with concur in that phrase sounds a little peculiar Concur is highly formal, commonly found in legislative or judicial settings Agree is a more frequent and common word "I couldn't agree more" is somewhat colloquial, so rephrasing with concur sticks out as





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