To aggree means to say yes or share the same opinion. People aggree when they have the same idea or choice. It shows that two or more people think alike.
I aggree with your plan today.
They aggree to meet at noon.
When someone aggrees, they say yes to a plan or rule in an official way. It means permission or approval is given. This is often in business or rules.
The board aggrees the new rules today.
She aggrees the contract quickly.
To aggree is to find a shared decision with others. People talk and come to the same choice or plan. It shows cooperation and solving problems together.
We aggree on the date for the meeting.
The teams aggree to share the prize.
When you aggree in feeling, you have the same emotion as another person. It shows shared feelings about something, like being happy or sad.
I aggree that this is a sad story.
She aggrees it is too cold today.
In language, to aggree means parts of a sentence match in form. For example, the subject and verb must match in number (singular or plural). This is a grammar rule.
Subjects and verbs aggree in number.
Pronouns aggree with their nouns here.
To aggree in this way means to say yes to responsibility or blame. A person accepts they did something or they must do something.
He aggrees he made a mistake.
They aggree to pay the cost.
