The word 'agreed' is the past tense of the verb 'to agree'. The noun forms for the verb are the gerund, agreeing, and the noun agreement.
Present perfect is formed with - have/has + past participle The past participle of agree is agreed so present perfect is have agreed or has agreed. We have agreed to sign the document. She has agreed to sign the document.
I agreed to drive the kids to band practice. The neighbor agreed to watch my dog while I was away.
Both "agreed on" and "agreed to" are correct, but they are used in slightly different contexts. "Agreed on" is used to refer to reaching a mutual understanding or consensus about a specific topic or idea. "Agreed to" is used when referring to accepting or giving consent to a proposal, plan, or course of action.
The past participle of "agree" is "agreed."
'Agreed' is just one word. Grammar only applies to words in a context. Please give the full context, then someone will be able to answer your question.
'no' is NOT a common noun
No, it is the past participle of the verb "to agree" - I had agreed to meet him but I changed my mind.It is also an adjective - The agreed meeting was cancelled.And it is an interjection - Agreed!An abstract noun is a noun that represents something intangible, i.e. something that you cannot physically touch. For example: idea, weather, nature, information, hope.The noun agreement can be an abstract noun when it refers not to a written agreement but the process itself (e.g. We were all in agreement).
No, because it is not a proper noun.
No. Unanimous is an adjective meaning "agreed by all." You can have a unamimous vote, but a unanimous action is actually an action unanimously agreed upon.The noun form is "unanimity" (agreement by all in a group).
There is a derivative adjective, agreeable. But the present participle, agreeing, can be used to mean "in agreement." The past participle, agreed, can be used as an adjective meaning "agreed on."
The verb accede has participle adjectives acceded(agreed) and acceding (agreeing, accepting). There is no derivative adjective of the noun form accedence.
The noun 'future' is a common, abstract noun; a word for a concept. The noun 'future' is an uncountable noun as a word for the time that follows the present time; events that have not yet taken place. The noun 'future' is a countable noun (usually the plural, futures) as a word for contracts to buy or sell shares, goods, or currency at an agreed price to be delivered at a time in the future.
Yes, the noun 'future' is an abstract noun, a word for a period of time that will come after the present time; a word for an agreed price today for purchase of something to be acquired at a later time; a word for a concept.The word 'future' is also an adjective used to describe a noun.
Vicki agreed with the old saying that absence makes the heart grow fonder. The word absence is a noun that means the state of not being present.
The noun 'standard' is a singular, common noun; a word for a thing.The noun 'standard' is an abstract noun as a word for a required or agreed level of quality or attainment; something used as a measure or model for comparison; a tune or song of established popularity; a word for a concept.The noun 'standard' is a concrete noun as a word for a structure that serves as a support; a flag that is used in official ceremonies; a fixed official unit of measurement; a word for a physical thing.The word 'standard' is also an adjective.
The noun 'future' is a concrete noun as a word for the contracts to buy or sell shares, goods, or currency at an agreed price to be delivered at a time in the future; a word for a physical (paper or digital) thing.The noun 'future' is an abstract noun as a word for a word for the time that follows the present time; events that have not yet taken place; a word for a concept.The word 'future' is also an adjective.
We agreed to meet later. You agreed to do your homework.