In this section, you have a number of expressions that show you how you can agree in English in many different ways. My advice is that you read them, choose 5 or 6 that you particularly like and learn them from your heart. I also recommend not using „I agree with you“ anymore, because it`s terribly easy, and if you`re trying to pass a Speaking B2 or Speaking C1, it certainly won`t be enough. So let`s take a look. We will now take a look at some differences of opinion. In that case, I should tell you that every time we disagree with someone, it might seem pretty rude if we just said, „I don`t agree.“ That`s why I`ve added 4 opening expressions that make disagreements more polite. So, if you are looking at the following list, try to combine one of the 4 expressions of the first level, one of the different expressions of the second level. For example: (1) I am afraid (2) I do not share your point of view. Do you want to know more about pragmatism? Keep an eye on our pragmatic page; Next week we will publish the 4th lesson plan on life skills. For more information about Life Skills, visit the Macmillan Life Skills page.

Here are some phrases you can use to accept and not accept. You must use these expressions in a discussion activity. . . .