You live in a small town. You're talking to your teenage nephew, who lives in the same small town. He says he wants to move somewhere else as soon as possible. You can understand why he wants to do that, so you say:
I don't blame you.
agreement, decision, set phrase, teenagers, town 
Your boss has to much work to do, so you volunteer to take some of his responsibilities. He doesn't want to give you those responsibilities. He explains that it is easier to organize everything if he does it himself. You don't think that's really true, but you can't argue much because he's the boss. You respond:
OK, fair enough.
agreement, boss (recipient), disagreement, work 
You and a friend are having a discussion. You're talking about the way that young people tend to prefer text messages, email, and social media instead of direct conversations. You want to tell your friend that you think direct communication is much better. You say:
You can't beat face-to-faced communication, you know?
You're looking at photos on your friend's new mobile phone. Your friend mentions how impressed he's been with the quality of the photos that the phone takes. You agree that the photos look good. You say
These do look good for a mobile phone.
agreement, comparison, mobile, phone, photos, stative verb During your lunch break at work, you're chatting with a coworker about one of your company's competitors. Your coworker is worried about the competitor and mentions that they are getting bigger. You're not as worried about them, but you do agree that the competitor has added more staff. You say:
Yeah, well they've certainly added a lot of staff recently.
Yeah, I mean, what does he want us to do? Call him every time we make a little change?
I really think I'm ready to take on more responsibility. I mean, I've been working there for over six years. It's not like I'm inexperienced.
What does he want us to do? Call him every time we make a little change?You ask a question in this way to disagree with what you think someone else is saying, or to make fun of the ideas that they have. In the example above, the meaning is something like, "I can't believe he wants us to contact him when we change that document. What a bad idea!" Here's another example. When a guy is trying to act like he is strong and heroic, but you're annoyed by it, you can make fun of him by saying:
Who do you think you are? Prince Charming or something?(Prince Charming is the prince who rescues Snow White in the children's story "Snow White and the Seven Dwarves") If someone continues to be mad at you even after you've apologized several times, you can ask:
What do you want me to do? Get down on my knees and beg?
What do you want me to do? What does she want us to do?
I'm just asking for one little favor. Can't you do that for me just this once?In the example at top, the speaker doesn't think that most of the changes she makes are important, so she calls them "little".
agreement, complaining, document, revisions, set phrase, work You're talking with a coworker about a large oil spill. She is talking about how big of a problem it is. You agree, so you say:
Yeah, it's a huge environmental disaster.
agreement, disaster, environment, news, problems Your teenage son has been misbehaving at school. You want him to start behaving better, so you tell him that if he behaves well at school, you'll let him get a new cell phone. But if he doesn't behave, he'll be punished. He seems to agree with that plan. You hold out your hand to shake hands with him, and ask:
So do we have an agreement?
