"agree to something" vs. "agree with something"

[rakesh.id]

How to choose between "agree to something" and "agree with something" ?

For example, in Sentence 1, it's "agree to something" whereas in in Sentence 2, it's "agree with something". If both these sentences are correct, can you please explain the use of different prepositions?

1. Do you agree to the conditions?
2. Please indicate to what extent you agree with the following statements.

Thanks!

[jnelson0612]

How to choose between "agree to something" and "agree with something" ?

For example, in Sentence 1, it's "agree to something" whereas in in Sentence 2, it's "agree with something". If both these sentences are correct, can you please explain the use of different prepositions?

1. Do you agree to the conditions?
2. Please indicate to what extent you agree with the following statements.

Thanks!

Sure:
1. I agree to take a practice test every weekend. (I agree to do something in particular)
2. I agree with your opinion that taking practice tests is useful. (I share your opinion but don't have to take any action)

Does this make more sense? :-)

[Willy]

How to choose between "agree to something" and "agree with something" ?

For example, in Sentence 1, it's "agree to something" whereas in in Sentence 2, it's "agree with something". If both these sentences are correct, can you please explain the use of different prepositions?

1. Do you agree to the conditions?
2. Please indicate to what extent you agree with the following statements.

Thanks!

Sure:
1. I agree to take a practice test every weekend. (I agree to do something in particular)
2. I agree with your opinion that taking practice tests is useful. (I share your opinion but don't have to take any action)

Does this make more sense? :-)

Sure Jamie, it makes sense and i AGREE WITH you. :-) Thank you once again.

[jlucero]

Awesome.