What's the difference between "I totally agree" and "I agree on the whole"?
969156
When you totally agree, you wholeheartedly agree with what's being said.  If you agree on the whole then the majority of the statement you agree with, but there might be certain elements you disagree with according to context.  For example someone might say  -I love Ice cream- which you might agree with for the main part, but there are certain flavors or types you don't like.
599708
Nominative:\nAll books are on the table.\n= ALLE Bücher sind auf dem Tisch.\n\nGenitive:\nAll men´s houses have a garden.\n= Die Häuser ALLER Männer haben einen Garten.\n\nDativ:\nI agree with everything. (You wouldn´t use "all" in English)\n= Ich bin mit ALLEM einverstanden. (If no noun follows)\nI agree with all teachers.\n= Ich bin mit ALLEN Lehrern einverstanden. (If a noun follows)\n\nAccusativ:\nI know all people.\n= Ich kenne ALLE Leute.\nI know all.\n= Ich kenne ALLE. (if you COULD add a noun e.g. people)\nI know all.\n= Ich weiß ALLES. (everything in general, you can´t specify)
405648
The difference is the spelling and wording :)
256627
Well, it would be redundant if used by someone who is always honest.\n\nTherefore, when used at all, it suggests that the speaker is not always perfectly honest. In practice, it is used when communicating either an uncomfortable truth or a downright lie.\n\nAs for the 'perfectly' - it again suggests that it is possible to be imperfectly honest (i.e. honest, but not completely honest).\n\nAre there really levels of honesty or are we either honest or not?  I tend not to trust anyone who uses this, and I certainly regard with suspicion whatever is said after this phrase!
425082
Are you asking which term is grammatically proper? If so, both can be depending on the usage. But generally, we use the term head OR tail as we are usually referring to a choice of one side OR the other such as the simple gambling act of flipping a coin. But the way you have framed the question ("What are the two sides of a coin?") you are speaking of both sides at once so proper grammatical syntax would be head AND tail.\nConfused? Me too...
1156704
They're almost the same.  It might help to think about each in terms of its synonym.  If used correctly, one ought to be able to replace "especially" with "particularly" or "principally."  For example.  "I learn from mistakes, especially other people's."  \n\nOn the other hand, "specially" can often be replaced with "uniquely" or "individually"- as if to modify an action such that it meets a very specific purpose.  For example, "This answer was written specially for you."\n\nAs a matter of style, however, both "specially" and "especially" are syntactically ugly, clunky, and easily replaced.
346488
Something is half empty or half full when its volume is one-half of its maximum capacity. The two terms have the same denotation, but slightly different connotations.\n\n"Half empty" emphasizes that half of the substance has been used up while "half full" emphasizes that half of the substance is remaining.
669462
No one seems to know; people argue interchangeably over the two.\n\nThe ref below describes this in more detail.
922659
You now get into connotation vs. denotation\n\nSnuggle, cuddle and nestle are all the same, "the act of nesting" (denotation), but the mental image is what makes the difference (connotation)
760338
There is an intrinsic difference between the 2 statements. I am a mechanical engineer and know that a surface can seem to be smooth and feel like it is when in fact it isn`t. The word "is" is  positive and the word "seems" is subjective so both sentences are correct.
184846
I totally agree with you!
526533
50% is always half!\n\nI don't agree with "when the whole isn't 100%" theory, because isn't that the definition of whole?! Whole is 100%. Whole is ALWAYS 100%! Half of the whole is 50%! No exceptions!
754293
"Editing this article is very easy."\n\nWithin the clause "Editing this article," the word "Editing" behaves as a verb; in particular the phrase "this article" is the object of that verb. But the whole clause "Editing this article" acts as a noun within the sentence as a whole; it is the subject of the verb "is".\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerund\n\n\nJumping up and down will not get you an answer any faster.  Jumping up and down.  \n\nSee how, if you replace it with another noun will still make sense?  Like:  Money will not...\n\nIt's different from a participle phrase in how it's used.  A gerund is used as a noun; a participle used as an adjective.
470441
I totally agree with you.
971179
"Thanks to all" is correct in both sentences.\nI would write "Thanks to all of you for answering."\nIt seems more personal to me, even though it not as succinct.
560733
acceptance of a unilateral agreement might mean you agree because "everyone else" thinks it's true.  Ordinarily agreement means you may take some more time to think about it on your own terms...
331663
i agree with you both