"I'm with you all the way!" "I second that!"
"Right on!" (Slang)
I wholeheartedly admired Claudia's thoroughness. The citizens wholeheartedly approved of the council's decision.
The boy believed wholeheartedly in his parents.
I wholeheartedly recommend this sentence as a great example.
I think it means I hear what you are saying and I agree with what you are saying
The word is spelt as you have done in the question.
The correct phrase is "agree wholeheartedly." The adverb "wholeheartedly" modifies the verb "agree," indicating that one agrees with full commitment or sincerity. Using "whole heartedly" as two separate words is less common and not grammatically correct in this context.
An agent of the voters, voting according to what they want even if they don't wholeheartedly agree to what the people want
i am agreed or i agree
I agree with this statement most wholeheartedly, and agree to it's use in public circles or the media.
The correct spelling of the term is "sincerely" (honestly, wholeheartedly). The phrase "sincerely but" does not seem to have any consistent use.
Do you agree with it is the question
No, "wholeheartedly" is one word.
There are no perfect rhymes for the word wholeheartedly.
I wholeheartedly admired Claudia's thoroughness. The citizens wholeheartedly approved of the council's decision.
The boy believed wholeheartedly in his parents.
The phrase "I agree" in Hawaiian can be translated as "ʻAe ʻē".
I wholeheartedly recommend this sentence as a great example.