Can you use "I am" with the word "Acquiesce "?

Question

I want to know if the following quoted lines are grammatically correct,

"Ok I am a bit acquiesce with your verdict . I will keep that in mind"

Answer 1

"... I acquiesce slightly with your verdict ..."

or if you insist on writing a clumsy, unnecessarily complex sentence, then try

"Okay, I am acquiescing a bit with your verdict ...."

Answer 2

The regular intransitive verb acquiesce or past tense acquiesced mean:

to agree, accept, or give consent by keeping silent or not objecting.

Example: The criminal acquiesced to being deported out of the country.

Jax, your sentence, "Ok I am a bit acquiesce with your verdict, I will keep that in mind."

Therefore, you are not fully consenting but objecting a bit.

The meaning of the adjective acquiescent best expresses your meaning:

" Although I am a bit acquiescent with your verdict; however, I will keep it in mind."

Note: The singular noun antecedent is verdict, which is referred to

with the singular pronoun it (not that.)

Standard English Rule: The pronoun must agree in number (singular or plural)

with its noun antecedent.