French Phrase
Bien sûr, on a une consigne pour les bagages.
Meaning
The speaker confirms that a luggage‑storage service (a consigne) is available. It reassures the listener that they can safely leave their bags somewhere, typically at a hotel, train station, or airport.
When to use
Use this sentence when a guest asks where they can store their suitcases, or when you want to let someone know that a locker service is provided on the premises. It works in hotels, hostels, train stations, airports, and tourist information desks.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Biensûr,onauneconsignepourlesbagages.
Bien sûr
An adverbial phrase meaning “of course”. It is placed at the beginning of a sentence and is followed by a comma.
on (impersonal pronoun)
In spoken French, “on” often replaces “nous” and is conjugated like the third‑person singular of the verb.
avoir (present)
The verb “avoir” is conjugated as “a” for the third‑person singular (il/elle/on).
une consigne
A feminine noun meaning a locker or storage service for luggage; note the article “une”.
pour les bagages
A prepositional phrase indicating the purpose of the consigne – “for the luggage”.
🗨In Conversation
Est‑ce qu’il y a un endroit où on peut laisser nos valises ?
Is there a place where we can leave our suitcases?
Bien sûr, on a une consigne pour les bagages.
Of course, we have a luggage storage.
✕Common Mistakes
Bien sûr, on a le consigne pour les bagages.
Consigne is feminine; the correct article is “une”.
Bien sur, on a une consigne pour les bagages.
Do not forget the accent circonflexe; “sûr” means “sure”.
Bien sûr, on a une consigne pour les bagages.
When speaking formally, you might prefer “nous avons”.
↔Alternatives
Bien sûr, il y a un vestiaire pour les bagages.
Of course, there is a cloakroom for the luggage.
Oui, nous disposons d’une consigne à bagages.
Yes, we have a luggage locker.
Pas de problème, vous pouvez laisser vos bagages à la consigne.
No problem, you can leave your bags at the storage.
Cultural Tip
In France, a “consigne” is often a paid locker service found in train stations (Gare), airports, and some museums. Prices are usually per hour or per day, and you’ll receive a ticket to retrieve your items. The term is more formal than “vestiaire”, which is used for a staffed cloakroom where staff keep your bags for you.