The phrase 'agree whatever' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to express agreement with whatever idea or plan another person presents. For example, "My friend suggested I join a book club, and I said 'agree whatever'."
She asked: "Can you agree whatever you did with April's body, you got rid of her so thoroughly that no part of her, apart from possibly the blood and bone, has been found?
Other physicists agree: "Whatever you can do with a delay line, you can do with this, too," says David Snoke of the University of Pittsburgh.
The mechanism by which demand and supply is brought together is a contract, under which the parties are free to agree whatever terms they wish, and which will be enforced by the legal system.
"Nothing has been signed or agreed, whatever people would like to believe," Redvers said.
He went on, "Chubachi and I agreed: 'Whatever we do, we're going to do this together.
It's the condition of Anastasia Steele from Fifty Shades of Grey and of any person, really, who agrees, whatever the context, to consent to forgo consent in the future.
The Post Office's management, for its part, believes that the Treasury might be prepared to bend its borrowing rules if it was persuaded that the business was going to be subject to private-sector disciplines.On one point, all sides are agreed: whatever the public thinks, the Post Office cannot go on as it is.
However, the various perspectives do apply directly to religious beliefs. 5. Kelly James Clark agrees: "Whatever warranted beliefs about God one has antecedently … will remain warranted in the face of claims of religious diversity" (Clark 1997, 317).
Whatever the kids didn't agree with, whatever was on their minds, they discussed it around the dinner table that night.
We'll happily agree to whatever you ask of us, and then we'll just do whatever we feel like right after that.
That gives the big ones a strong incentive to agree to whatever settlement the DoJ proposes.
