Synonyms for AGREE (TO): accede (to), assent (to), submit (to), yield (to), acquiesce (to), defer (to), surrender (to), listen (to); Antonyms of AGREE (TO): rebel (against), defy, dare, challenge, disobey, refuse, lead, pass over
Synonyms for AGREE (ON): decide, arrange, dispose of, choose, resolve, complete, set, figure; Antonyms of AGREE (ON): recall, call, disagree (with), revoke, repeal, differ (over), rescind, drop
"small, keyed, bellows-like wind instrument," 1830, from GermanAkkordion, fromAkkord"musical chord, concord of sounds," from a verb similar to Old Frenchacorder"agree, be in harmony," from Vulgar Latin*accordare(compare Italianaccordare"to attune a musical instrument;" seeaccord(v.)), wit...
Transition words that introduce, agree, and add on One of the most common ways transition words are used is to introduce new ideas and add onto topics that have already been explored in the piece. Transition words and phrases in this category include: coupled with in addition (to) furth...
Ⅱ.短语选填be similar to; in other words; be different from; as big as nothing like; look forward to; be impressed with; in a fun way; be enthusiastic about; be amazed at1. The old lady looking after her neighbor's child.2. Thanks for coming to see me, and we are your next com...
Every page is full of pictures; you just have to read thewordsto see them. 2016年高考英语四川卷 完形填空 原文 Furthermore, as many teachers agree, children understand far more when parents watch TV with them, explaining newwordsand ideas. ...
We could say, "England is similar to the USA" Do you agree with that? I don't know. Tell me what you think. Let's look at B. "In England, people speak English -- in the USA" So what could we add here? "In England, people speak English -- in the USA." So there's ...
If the person you are talking to starts unconsciously copying your body language , what does this suggest about that person?A . She is interested in you .B. She isn't interested in you .C . She doesn't agree with you. D. She agrees with you .55 . Which gesture shows that you ...
1911, fromget(v.) +together(adv.). The verbal phrase is attested by c. 1400 as "collect, gather;" meaning "to meet, to assemble" is from 1690s. As "to organize" (oneself), by 1962. go together(v.) 1520s, "accompany," seego(v.) +together(adv.). From 1710 as "agree with...
3.If the person you are talking to starts unconsciously copying your body language, what does this suggest about that perscn? a.The person is interested in you. c. The person does not agree with you. b.The person is not interested in you.D. The person agrees with you. 4.Which ...