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Regular verb

The verb to agree

agree → agreed → agreed

A2Meaning: to have the same opinion; to say yes · Type: regular · Frequency: Top 50 English verbs

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Key points to remember

  • Present Simple: agree / agrees
  • Past Simple: agreed
  • Past participle: agreed
  • -ing form: agreeing (keep both e's)

Conjugation of the verb to agree

Present Simple

Iagree
Youagree
He / She / Itagrees
Weagree
You (pl.)agree
Theyagree

Past Simple

Iagreed
Youagreed
He / She / Itagreed
Weagreed
You (pl.)agreed
Theyagreed

How to use to agree

1. Having the same opinion

  • I agree with you.

2. Agree to + verb

Agree to + verb means to say yes to doing something.

  • I agree to help.

A common mistake

1. Agree to disagree

Agree to disagree means to accept that you have different opinions and to stop arguing. It is a polite idiom.

Going further

Conjugating to agree is a key skill in the English contest

Every year, the Big Challenge tests the key English verbs. Register your students so they can check their level in a real contest.

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Practise on PLAYYou can conjugate to agree. Now say it out loud.

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Related pages: agree

Pages on a similar topic or with a similar use, so you can keep exploring.

Frequently asked questions

What is the past simple of agree?+

Agreed (regular). In the -ing form: agreeing (keep both e's).

Is it I agree or I'm agree?+

Say I agree. I'm agree is wrong. In English, agree is a verb, not an adjective, so you don't need am. This is a very common mistake.

Is it agree with, agree on or agree to?+

Agree with + a person or an opinion: I agree with you. Agree on + a subject or a decision: We agreed on the price. Agree to + verb or a plan: I agree to help. Three different prepositions.

What is the opposite of agree?+

Disagree means to have a different opinion: I disagree with you. The prefix dis- makes the verb negative.

What does agree to disagree mean?+

Agree to disagree is a polite idiom: you accept that you have different opinions, and you stop arguing. Let's agree to disagree on this.

Updated on 12 November 2026 by the Big Challenge teaching team. Every year, more than 500,000 students across Europe take part in our English contest, created in 1999. Our teaching approach →