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"Agree with" is usually in direct reference to "having the same opinion as someone else".

I completely agree with what you're saying.

 

I agree with this answer.

"Agree with" is followed by a noun.

"Agree to" is normally in reference to "accepting something proposed by another party"

I agreed to the deal.

 

I agreed to accompany her to her car.

 

I agreed to help him with his homework.

"Agree to" can be followed by a verb or a noun.

So in direct answer to your question, "agree with" is the correct option.

"Agree with" is usually in direct reference to "having the same opinion as someone else".

I completely agree with what you're saying.

I agree with this answer.

"Agree with" is followed by a noun.

"Agree to" is normally in reference to "accepting something proposed by another party"

I agreed to the deal.

I agreed to accompany her to her car.

I agreed to help him with his homework.

"Agree to" can be followed by a verb or a noun.

So in direct answer to your question, "agree with" is the correct option.

I agree with this answer.

"Agree with" is followed by a noun.

"Agree to" is also accepted, but it's USUALLY followed by a verb.

I agreed to help him with his homework.

EDIT: "Agree with" is usually in direct reference to "having the same opinion as someone else".

I completely agree with what you're saying.

"Agree to" is normally in reference to "accepting something proposed by another party"

I agreed to the deal.

I agreed to accompany her to her car.

"Agree with" is usually in direct reference to "having the same opinion as someone else".

I completely agree with what you're saying.

I agree with this answer.

"Agree with" is followed by a noun.

"Agree to" is normally in reference to "accepting something proposed by another party"

I agreed to the deal.

I agreed to accompany her to her car.

I agreed to help him with his homework.

"Agree to" can be followed by a verb or a noun.

So in direct answer to your question, "agree with" is the correct option.

I agree with this answer.

"Agree with" is followed by a noun.

"Agree to" is also accepted, but it's followed by a verb.

I agreed to help him with his homework.

I agree with this answer.

"Agree with" is followed by a noun.

"Agree to" is also accepted, but it's USUALLY followed by a verb.

I agreed to help him with his homework.

EDIT: "Agree with" is usually in direct reference to "having the same opinion as someone else".

I completely agree with what you're saying.

"Agree to" is normally in reference to "accepting something proposed by another party"

I agreed to the deal.

I agreed to accompany her to her car.