French Phrase
Je suis d'accord avec ton analyse.
Meaning
Literally, “I am in agreement with your analysis.” It is a straightforward way to say you share someone’s point of view about a specific analysis, usually in a discussion or debate.
When to use
Use this sentence when you want to express agreement with a friend, colleague, or classmate who has just presented an analysis. It works in informal or semi‑formal settings; switch ‘ton’ to ‘votre’ for a more formal tone.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Jesuisd'accordavectonanalyse.
Je (subject pronoun)
The first‑person singular pronoun used as the subject of the verb.
suis (être, present)
Present‑tense form of the verb être; here it links the subject to the predicate.
d'accord (set phrase)
An idiomatic expression meaning ‘agree’; it behaves like an adjective and does not change.
avec (preposition)
The correct preposition that follows d'accord when you specify the thing you agree with.
ton (possessive adjective)
Informal second‑person singular possessive; matches the masculine singular noun that follows.
analyse (noun)
A feminine noun meaning ‘analysis’; the article is omitted because it is possessed by ‘ton’.
🗨In Conversation
Je trouve que ton analyse du marché est très perspicace.
I think your market analysis is very insightful.
Je suis d'accord avec ton analyse.
I agree with your analysis.
✕Common Mistakes
Je suis d'accord à ton analyse.
The preposition after d'accord is *avec*, not *à*.
Je suis d'accord avec ton analyse, Monsieur le Directeur.
Use *votre* in formal situations; *ton* is too familiar with strangers or superiors.
↔Alternatives
Je partage ton avis sur l'analyse.
I share your view on the analysis.
Je suis d'accord avec ce que tu as dit.
I agree with what you said.
Je suis en accord avec ton analyse.
I am in agreement with your analysis.
Je suis d'accord avec votre analyse.
I agree with your analysis. (formal)
Cultural Tip
In French, d'accord is the go‑to expression for agreement, but the preposition matters: you say d'accord *avec* something, not *à* or *de*. When speaking to someone you don’t know well or in a professional context, replace the informal ‘ton’ with the polite ‘votre’. Also, French speakers often add a short justification after the phrase, e.g., ‘Je suis d'accord avec ton analyse, surtout sur le point des coûts.’