French Phrase
T'es d'accord avec cette proposition ?
Meaning
This question asks whether the listener agrees with a specific proposal that has just been mentioned. It is informal because it uses the contracted 't'es' and the familiar 'tu' form.
When to use
Use it in casual meetings, brainstorming sessions, or when chatting with friends or colleagues you address with 'tu'. In a formal setting you would switch to the full form 'Êtes‑vous d'accord…'.
✦Grammar Breakdown
T'esd'accordaveccetteproposition?
T'es (tu es)
Contraction of the subject pronoun 'tu' and the verb 'être' used in informal spoken French.
d'accord
Fixed expression meaning 'agree' or 'okay'; it does not change with gender or number.
avec
Preposition meaning 'with', used to introduce the thing or person you agree with.
cette
Demonstrative adjective that must agree in gender and number with the noun it modifies; 'cette' is feminine singular.
proposition
Feminine noun meaning 'proposal' or 'suggestion'.
🗨In Conversation
On pourrait réduire le budget marketing de 10 %. T'es d'accord avec cette proposition ?
We could cut the marketing budget by 10 %. Are you okay with this proposal?
Oui, je pense que c'est raisonnable pour le moment.
Yes, I think it's reasonable for now.
✕Common Mistakes
T'es d'accord avec ce proposition ?
The demonstrative adjective must agree with the feminine noun 'proposition'; use 'cette'.
Es d'accord avec cette proposition ?
When using the formal 'vous' you need the verb form 'êtes' and the full pronoun.
T'es d'accord avec cette proposition?
In written French a space is required before the question mark.
↔Alternatives
Es‑tu d'accord avec cette proposition ?
Are you okay with this proposal?
Êtes‑vous d'accord avec cette proposition ?
Are you (plural/formal) okay with this proposal?
Tu es d'accord avec cette proposition ?
Are you okay with this proposal?
Vous êtes d'accord avec cette proposition ?
Are you (plural/formal) okay with this proposal?
Cultural Tip
In French, the choice between 'tu' and 'vous' signals the level of familiarity. Using 't'es' is perfectly natural among peers, but in a business meeting with senior staff you should switch to the formal 'Êtes‑vous'. Also, French speakers often soften a direct request for agreement with a brief justification before the question.