Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Agreement"

A: The thing you are agreeing to will start when both people or groups agree to it. It will continue for 5 years. After 5 years pass, both people/groups have to agree to it again once every year for it to continue.

A: It means they agreed on something together on friendly terms.

A: Yes, to do something “all over again” means to start it again from the beginning. “Oh no, I made a mistake! Now I’ll have to do it all over again.” Or sometimes we just say “I have to do it all over.”

A: It's the final contract someone needs to sign when buying or selling a business

A: This sentence has four main parts:

A time clause "Before an agreement could be reached" in this case "an agreement could be reached" is like a hypothetical form of "an agreement was reached"

The subject "the parties"

The verb "suspended"

The object "negotiations"

A: If "agreeance" exists at all (which I doubt), then it's very rarely used. "Agreement" is the correct word.

A: Muchas Gracias!!!

A: “I am good” = subject/verb agreement
“I are good” is NOT subject/verb agreement

“They were at school” = subject/verb agreement
“They was at school” is NOT subject/verb agreement

“I was at school” = subject/verb agreement
“I were at school” is NOT subject/verb agreemnt

A: They came to an agreement.

She signed the agreement.

There were in agreement.

A: Let's make an agreement.

Or

Let's come to an agreement.

A: Very similar meaning. But, "consensus" is usually used when talking about something that most (but maybe not all) agree on. It usually involves more than 2 people.
For example, "There is a (general) consensus that Marvel movies are entertaining."

"Mutual agreement" may be between just 2 people.
For example, "My wife and I have a mutual agreement that it's best to sleep in separate beds."

A: agreement is about to be released: it will SOON be released or shortly be released.
agreement is going to be released: eventually, some time the agreement will be released.

A: If someone says they have an opinion, and you don't vocally disagree, you're implicitly agreeing. When they tell you something, and you don't do anything to indicate you understand, but do, that's tacit understanding.

Roughly: Implicit = something implied, 含意の物.
Tacit = something unstated, 暗黙

A: In this case, "tacit" and "implicit" can both be translated to 暗黙. Agreement would be 承認 or 承諾, while understanding is 理解.
You don't have to agree with something to understand it.

A: the meaning is very similar! an "implicit agreement" is usually between people or groups, but a "tacit understanding" may only have one person, and emphasizes the individual.

For example:

"There is an implicit agreement that if any one of us needs help, the other will give help." (You can also say " tacit understanding" here with little change in meaning. The "agreement" emphasizes that everybody is cooperating together)

"There is a tacit understanding that one does not talk loudly while riding the train.". (In this case, everyone knows this rule, but it is not an agreement between people. Using "implicit agreement" here will change the meaning to emphasize that it was done by coordinating with others.

A: What can cause a final agreement to unravel?

A: could you share the context? maybe you are trying to say "I appreciate your cooperation"

A: Same thing as "made" in this case. As in they made an agreement.

A: It’s pronounced uhGREEmint

A: I would change the second sentence to
“They agreed to our proposal that they should not invade any more countries”

A: ‎I just wanted to let you know that I have received the agreement today. I will ask our Vice President and President to sign them and send a signed copy to you once it's ready.

minor changes, removed "signed" since it hasn't been signed yet in context, also removed "on" since you would just say "sign them" and not "sign on them". You would only use "on" if you said something like "I will ask them to sign ON the line". And changed "one signed copy" to "a signed copy"

A: I believe "Me too" could be used on the second one, but not the first or third.
For those, maybe you could use "Me neither", because the question was in negative form.

A: 'There is no certainty as to the question of whether students who have finished school should start working or go to university or college'

If you mean people finishing high school, 'graduates' sounds more like a university student who has finished their degree

A: I think maybe if the thing happened recently like a few minutes ago maybe you just walked out of the room with a friend, you would say "THAT was tricky"

But yeah, if you were just recounting the insistence to someone any other time 'it was tricky' is more natural sounding