French Phrase
Oui, c'est ta porte.
Meaning
Literally 'Yes, that's your door.' The speaker is confirming that the door being pointed at belongs to the listener.
When to use
Use this sentence when you want to confirm the location of someone's door—e.g., in a house, apartment building, or office—after the listener has asked which door is theirs.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Ouic'esttaporte.
Oui
The simple affirmative 'yes' in French, used to confirm or agree.
c'est
Contraction of 'ce' + 'est'. Used for identification (this is/that is) rather than describing a state.
ta
Informal singular possessive adjective meaning 'your'. It agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies.
porte
A feminine noun meaning 'door'. Because it is feminine, the possessive adjective takes the form 'ta' (not 'ton').
🗨In Conversation
C'est ma porte ?
Is this my door?
Oui, c'est ta porte.
Yes, that's your door.
✕Common Mistakes
Oui, c'est son porte.
‘Porte’ is feminine, so the correct possessive is ‘ta porte’ (or ‘votre porte’), not ‘son porte’.
Oui, c'est ma porte est.
Do not add ‘est’ after ‘c’est’; the verb ‘être’ is already included in the contraction.
Oui, c’est à ta porte.
Use ‘c’est ta porte’ for identification; ‘à ta porte’ would mean ‘at your door’, which changes the meaning.
↔Alternatives
Oui, c'est votre porte.
Yes, that's your door. (formal/plural)
Exactement, c'est ta porte.
Exactly, that's your door.
Oui, c'est bien ta porte.
Yes, that's indeed your door.
Cultural Tip
In French, possessive adjectives must match the gender and number of the noun, not the owner. Because 'porte' is feminine, you say 'ta porte' (not 'ton porte'). Also, French speakers often use 'c'est' for identification (c'est + noun) and reserve 'il/elle est' for adjectives (il est grand).