Agree. We can use the prepositions with and to with the verb agree, but with different meanings. For example, we say, We agree with you about a certain matter; and, We agree to the proposal which you make.
Ask. We ask a favor of a person. We ask a friend for a favor. We ask about some one or thing that we wish to hear about.
Charge. There are several prepositions we can use with the verb charge. Your grocer charges you for the things that you buy. If you run an account you are charged with a certain amount. These things are charged to you; but in war the enemy charges upon you.
Compare. One thing is compared with another in quality, but it is compared to another when we are using the comparison for an illustration.
Complain. We make complaint to the manager of the things we do not like.
Comply. We comply with the request of another, but he does a thing in compliance with that request. Do not use the preposition to with compliance.
Correspond. With correspond, we use either the preposition with or to. For example, I may correspond with you, meaning that I communicate with you by letter, but one thing corresponds to another, meaning that it is like the other.
Disgust. We are disgusted with our friends sometimes at the things which they do. We are disgusted with people and at things.
Reconcile. With reconcile, we use either the preposition with or to. For example, I may become reconciled with you; that is, I am restored to friendship or favor after an estrangement. But we reconcile one thing to another; that is, we harmonize one thing with another.
Taste. We have a taste for music, art or literature, but we enjoy the taste of good things to eat. When taste refers to one of the five senses, use the preposition of, but when you use it to mean intellectual relish or enjoyment, use the preposition for.