What is the meaning of totally agree?

1. They mean the same thing, along with “fully agree” or “entirely agree”. Either means agreement to the maximum possible and without any element of disagreement.

How do you respond to totally agree?

Ways of expressing agreement:

1. That’s right/You’re right/I know: used when agreeing with someone:
2. Exactly/Absolutely/I couldn’t agree more: used for saying that you completely agree with someone:
3. You can say that again/You’re telling me: a more informal way of saying that you completely agree with someone:

Is it couldn’t agree more or can’t agree more?

“I can’t agree more” suggests that I agree as much as I personally am able to, under my personal circumstances. “I couldn’t agree more” states instead that there is no conceivable circumstance that would allow me to agree more than I do.

How do you strongly agree with someone?

Expressing agreement

1. I agree with you 100 percent.
2. I couldn’t agree with you more.
3. That’s so true.
4. That’s for sure.
5. (slang) Tell me about it!
6. You’re absolutely right.
7. Absolutely.
8. That’s exactly how I feel.

Can’t agree more or can’t agree less?

If you couldn’t agree more, you completely agree with someone. If you couldn’t agree less, you completely disagree with someone.

How do you agree with someone?

What does I couldn’t agree with you more mean?

I Couldn’t Agree With You More Meaning/Usage: To completely agree with someone Explanation: This is the highest level of agreeing with someone because they can’t agree more than they do. It is straightforward and very common.

How do you say I agree with you completely?

So the proper way to get to the ‘I totally agree with you’ meaning is to say ‘I could not possibly agree with you any more than I do’. Another variation, one which is probably slightly more absolute, is ‘I could not possibly be more in agreement with you’. What does “can’t agree any more” mean?

Is there a difference between no longer in agreement and anymore?

No, they don’t mean the same thing. The last two examples mean that I agreed with you at one time, but I no longer can. From this point on, we are no longer in agreement. In the U.S., the adverb anymore is more commonly used than any more, but they mean the same thing in this context.

What is the problem with the phrase “any more”?

The first problem is the word “any more” — it could be “anymore.” If it’s anymore (one word), then that sentence literally says “I was agreeing with you all along until now, but now I’ve stopped agreeing.” If it’s any more (two words), it ultimately doesn’t make sense — so we need not analyse it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_Rlf1x5q9c