French Phrase
Oui, je suis complètement d'accord.
Meaning
Literally “Yes, I am completely in agreement.” It conveys strong, unqualified agreement with what has just been said.
When to use
Use this sentence when you want to affirm a statement, opinion, or suggestion with full conviction, whether in a casual chat with friends or a more formal discussion at work.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Ouijesuiscomplètementd'accord
Oui
Simple affirmative particle meaning “yes”. It can stand alone or precede a full sentence.
je suis
First‑person singular of the verb être (to be) in the present tense; used here as a copula linking the subject to the predicate.
complètement
Adverb meaning “completely, totally”. It modifies the following expression d'accord.
d'accord
Fixed expression meaning “in agreement”. Literally “of agreement”, it functions as an adjective phrase after être.
🗨In Conversation
Je pense que le télétravail augmente la productivité des équipes.
I think remote work boosts team productivity.
Oui, je suis complètement d'accord.
Yes, I completely agree.
✕Common Mistakes
Complètement je suis d'accord.
Adverbs of intensity normally precede the adjective or phrase they modify, not the verb.
Je suis d'accord complètement.
Placing “complètement” after the phrase sounds unnatural; it should come before “d'accord”.
Oui, je suis d'accord completement.
Spelling error – the adverb is “complètement” with an accent on the first e.
↔Alternatives
Oui, je suis tout à fait d'accord.
Yes, I fully agree.
Exactement, je partage ton avis.
Exactly, I share your view.
Absolument, je suis d'accord avec toi.
Absolutely, I agree with you.
Cultural Tip
In French conversation, “d'accord” is a polite, neutral way to show agreement. Adding an adverb like “complètement” or “tout à fait” signals a stronger endorsement. In formal settings, you might prefer “Je suis entièrement d'accord” to avoid sounding overly casual.