One place you can look to is Twitter Search. (iii) A person can agree that something is the case. (ii) A person can agree with another person on or about a particular topic or issue. (i) People can agree on or about a particular topic or issue. Think about what you would say in an actual conversation. A quote from 'A valency dictionary of English' (Herbst et al. Or a single "proper manner" to ask and answer. I would not look to grammar sources for answers to this type of question. Sometimes the question is rhetorical, meaning that the person does not really expect an answer in return. Typically when someone is offering an opinion and is looking for your approval or acknowledgment or opinion, rather than asking "Do you agree?" they will use the negative construction "Don't you agree?" or more emphatically: "Do you not agree?"
"Do you agree with me?" is correct grammar. "Are you agree with me?" is incorrect grammar. "The proper manner to ask and answer using "agree" is:ĭo you agree with me? or Are you agree with me?"
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