French Phrase
Oui, sur notre site il y a un formulaire en ligne.
Meaning
The speaker confirms that the website contains an online form, typically used for contact, registration, or feedback. The phrase is straightforward and neutral in register.
When to use
Use this sentence when a customer asks whether a specific service can be accessed through the website, or when you want to point someone to an online form for further action.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Ouisurnotresiteilyaunformulaireenligne
Oui
Simple affirmation, equivalent to “yes”. It can stand alone or introduce a clause.
sur
Preposition meaning “on” or “upon”. Used here to indicate location on a website.
notre
Possessive adjective meaning “our”. It agrees in gender and number with the noun that follows.
il y a
Impersonal expression meaning “there is/are”. The subject is the dummy pronoun “il”, not the site.
un formulaire
Indefinite article + noun. “Formulaire” = “form” (a set of fields to fill).
en ligne
Adverbial phrase meaning “online”. Placed after the noun it modifies.
🗨In Conversation
Est‑ce que je peux m’inscrire à la newsletter ?
Can I sign up for the newsletter?
Oui, sur notre site il y a un formulaire en ligne.
Yes, on our website there is an online form.
✕Common Mistakes
Oui sur notre site il y a un formulaire en ligne.
Missing the comma after “Oui” can make the sentence feel rushed; the pause is natural in spoken French.
Oui, sur notre site il existe un formulaire en ligne.
Do not replace “il y a” with “il existe” here; “il y a” is the idiomatic way to indicate existence.
Oui, sur notre site il y a un formulaire en‑ligne.
Avoid translating “online” as “en ligne” with a hyphen; the correct form is two separate words.
↔Alternatives
Oui, notre site propose un formulaire en ligne.
Yes, our site offers an online form.
Oui, vous trouverez un formulaire en ligne sur notre site.
Yes, you will find an online form on our site.
Oui, il y a un formulaire à remplir en ligne sur notre site.
Yes, there is a form to fill out online on our site.
Cultural Tip
In French‑speaking business contexts, the phrase “formulaire en ligne” is the standard way to refer to any web‑based form, whether it’s for contact, registration, or a survey. Keep the tone neutral; adding “s’il vous plaît” or “merci” can make the request sound more courteous. Regional variations are minimal, but in Québec you might also hear “formulaire web”.