French Phrase
Oui, viens à notre bureau, s'il te plaît.
Meaning
The speaker is confirming agreement and politely asking the listener to come to their office. The phrase combines a positive affirmation (Oui) with a direct invitation (viens à notre bureau) and a courteous request (s'il te plaît).
When to use
Use this sentence when you want to confirm that someone should come to your workplace, such as inviting a colleague, a client, or a friend for a meeting, while keeping the tone friendly and polite.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Oui,viensànotrebureau,s'ilteplaît.
Oui
A simple affirmative meaning "yes"; often used to confirm before giving instructions.
viens
Second‑person singular present of the verb venir (to come). Use "venez" for formal or plural address.
à notre bureau
Prepositional phrase indicating destination; "notre" is a possessive adjective meaning "our".
s'il te plaît
Informal polite formula meaning "please"; literally "if it pleases you". Use "s'il vous plaît" for formal contexts.
🗨In Conversation
Oui, viens à notre bureau, s'il te plaît.
Yes, please come to our office.
D'accord, j'arrive dans cinq minutes.
Alright, I'll be there in five minutes.
✕Common Mistakes
Oui, viens à notre bureau, s'il te plaît.
Use "venez" when speaking formally or to multiple people.
Oui, viens à notre bureau, s'il te plaît.
If you refer to your personal office, use "mon" instead of "notre".
Oui, viens à notre bureau, s'il te plaît.
In formal settings replace with "s'il vous plaît".
↔Alternatives
Oui, viens à mon bureau, s'il te plaît.
Yes, please come to my office.
Oui, passe au bureau, s'il te plaît.
Yes, please stop by the office.
Oui, rejoins-nous au bureau, s'il te plaît.
Yes, please join us at the office.
Cultural Tip
In French business culture, using "s'il te plaît" (informal) signals a friendly relationship. If you are speaking to a client or someone you don't know well, switch to the formal "s'il vous plaît" and use "venez" instead of "viens". Also, confirming with "Oui" before the request shows politeness and clarity.