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French Phrase

Juste pour confirmer notre rendez‑vous.

/ʒyst puʁ kɔ̃.fiʁ.me nɔ.tʁə ʁɑ̃.de.vu/
Meaning"Just to confirm our appointment."
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Meaning

This sentence means “Just to confirm our appointment.” It is a concise way to let the other person know you are checking that the meeting is still on as planned.

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When to use

Use it in a short email, text message, or spoken exchange when you want to verify the time, place, or date of a previously arranged meeting without adding extra details.

Grammar Breakdown

Justepourconfirmernotrerendez-vous.

1

Juste

Adverb meaning 'just' or 'only', used to indicate a simple purpose.

2

pour + infinitif

The preposition 'pour' followed by an infinitive expresses purpose: 'to'.

3

confirmer

Infinitive of the verb 'confirmer' (to confirm).

4

notre

Possessive adjective meaning 'our', agrees in gender and number with the noun.

5

rendez‑vous

A masculine noun meaning 'appointment' or 'meeting'; the hyphen is part of the standard spelling.

🗨In Conversation

A

Bonjour Marie, juste pour confirmer notre rendez‑vous de demain à 14h.

Hi Marie, just to confirm our meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m.

Bonjour ! C’est bien noté, à demain.

Hi! Noted, see you tomorrow.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Juste pour confirmer le notre rendez‑vous.

    Do not add an extra article before 'rendez‑vous'; the noun is already definite in this context.

  • Juste pour confirmer notre rendez vous.

    The hyphen is mandatory; writing 'rendez vous' is considered a spelling error.

  • Juste afin de confirmer notre rendez‑vous.

    Using 'afin de' is more formal but changes the tone; keep 'pour' for a casual confirmation.

Alternatives

  • Je voulais simplement vérifier notre rendez‑vous.

    I just wanted to verify our appointment.

  • Petite confirmation pour notre rencontre de demain.

    A quick confirmation for our meeting tomorrow.

  • Est‑ce que notre rendez‑vous tient toujours ?

    Is our appointment still on?

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Cultural Tip

In French business etiquette, a brief confirmation a day or two before a meeting is considered polite and shows professionalism. Avoid overly informal language if the counterpart is a client or senior colleague; keep the tone courteous and concise.