English - Lesson 31 of 139: Agreement and Disagreement

I agree

Agree directly with another person or idea.

Meaning: Agree directly with another person or idea.

When to use: Use it when you simply want to say yes to someone’s opinion.

I agree. This restaurant is great.

I agree. We should leave early.

I agree with ___.

Say what or whom you agree with.

Meaning: Say what or whom you agree with.

When to use: Use it with a person, idea, or statement after “with.”

Tip: Say “I agree with you,” not “I agree you.”

I agree with Anna.

I agree with your idea.

I think so too.

Show that you share the same opinion.

Meaning: Show that you share the same opinion.

When to use: Use it after someone says what they think, and you think the same thing.

David thinks the movie is too long. I think so too.

Anna says this plan is better. I think so too.

That's true.

Confirm that another person's statement is correct.

Meaning: Confirm that another person’s statement is correct.

When to use: Use it when someone says a fact or idea and you agree that it is correct.

That’s true. The bus is usually late.

That’s true. English practice takes time.

You're right.

Tell someone their opinion or statement is correct.

Meaning: Tell someone their opinion or statement is correct.

When to use: Use it when you agree with a person’s point or answer.

Tip: Use “You’re right” for “you are right.” “Your right” means something different.

You’re right. We need more time.

You’re right. This is the wrong street.

Do you agree?

Ask if another person agrees.

Meaning: Ask if another person agrees.

When to use: Use it after you give an opinion and want the other person’s view.

I think this plan is good. Do you agree?

The meeting should be shorter. Do you agree?

I don't agree.

Disagree directly in a simple way.

Meaning: Disagree directly in a simple way.

When to use: Use it when you want to say no to an opinion clearly.

Tip: This is direct. To sound softer, you can add “I see your point, but…” before it.

I don’t agree. This price is too high.

I don’t agree with that idea.

I don't think so.

Disagree with a suggestion, opinion, or guess.

Meaning: Disagree with a suggestion, opinion, or guess.

When to use: Use it for a softer “no” when someone guesses or suggests something.

Anna thinks it will rain, but I don’t think so.

David says the store is open late. I don’t think so.

Exactly.

Show strong agreement with what someone said.

Meaning: Show strong agreement with what someone said.

When to use: Use it as a short, strong yes when someone says exactly what you think.

Exactly. That is what I mean.

Exactly. We need a simple plan.

That makes sense.

Show that you understand and accept someone’s idea.

Meaning: Show that you understand and accept someone’s idea.

When to use: Use it after someone explains a reason or plan and it feels logical.

That makes sense. Let’s take the train.

That makes sense. The office is closed today.

That's a good point.

Recognize a valid idea in what someone said.

Meaning: Recognize a valid idea in what someone said.

When to use: Use it when someone says something useful or important, even if you want to add more.

That’s a good point. We should check the time.

That’s a good point. It may be cheaper online.

I see your point.

Show partial agreement or understanding before giving your view.

Meaning: Show partial agreement or understanding before giving your view.

When to use: Use it to sound respectful when you understand someone, but may not fully agree.

I see your point, but I prefer the first option.

I see your point. We still need to ask David.

I feel the same way.

Say that you share the same opinion or feeling.

Meaning: Say that you share the same opinion or feeling.

When to use: Use it when you and another person have the same feeling or opinion.

I feel the same way. This music is relaxing.

I feel the same way. The team needs a break.

English - Agreement and Disagreement

1. Reading + Listening Practice

2. Conversational Listening Practice

3. Guided Practice

Which phrase directly agrees with another person?

Which phrase asks another person for their opinion?

Which phrase is a softer way to disagree with a suggestion or guess?

Which phrase shows you understand and accept someone’s explanation?

Anna: The train is faster than the bus today. David: That makes sense. Let’s take the train.

David: This meeting is too long. Anna: I agree. We should finish soon.

Anna: I think the shop is still open. David: I don’t think so. It closed at six.

Match the core phrases

Match the extra phrases

4. Speaking Practice