Answer:

Disagree, because they headlines of differents papers is not a good thing to say about them and they are not the only ones that are on our way.

THE VERB OF AGREE

1a: to concur in (something, such as an opinion) : ADMIT, CONCEDE

They agreed that he was right.

b: to consent to as a course of action

She agreed to sell him the house.

2chiefly British : to settle on by common consent : ARRANGE

… I agreed rental terms with him …

— Eric Bennett

intransitive verb

1: to accept or concede something (such as the views or wishes of another)

agree to a plan

2a: to achieve or be in harmony (as of opinion, feeling, or purpose)

We agree in our taste in music.

b: to get along together

c: to come to terms

agree on a fair division of profits

3a: to be similar : CORRESPOND

Both copies agree.

b: to be consistent

The story agrees with the facts.

4: to be fitting, pleasing, or healthful : SUIT

This climate agrees with him.

5grammar : to have an inflectional form denoting identity or other regular correspondence in a grammatical category (such as gender, number, case, or person)

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

accord, answer, check, chord, cohere, coincide, comport, conform, consist, correspond, dovetail, fit, go, harmonize, jibe, rhyme (also rime), sort, square, tally

Antonyms

clash, collide, conflict

Examples

We agreed about some things, but we disagreed about others.

She says that a change is needed, and I agree completely.

We can all agree on one thing: the current law needs to be changed.

Some critics have called the movie a masterpiece, but not everyone agrees.

The house is too big for one person, don't you agree?

She asked if she could go with him, and he agreed that she could.

The jurors were unable to agree a verdict.

The means of ending the dispute were finally agreed.

First Known Use

15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a

History and Etymology

Middle English agreen "to please, gratify, consent, concur," borrowed from Anglo-French agreer, from a-, verb-forming prefix (going back to Latin ad- AD-) + -greer, verbal derivative of gré "gratitude, satisfaction, liking, pleasure, assent," going back to Latin grātum, neuter of grātus "thankful, received with gratitude, welcome, pleasant" — more at GRACE entry 1

THE VERB OF DISAGREE

Have or express a different opinion

Explanation:

Alam ko na hindi kasali ang verb

Nag papaalala lang ako

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