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French Phrase

Tous les détails sont corrects.

/tu le dɛ.taj sɔ̃ kɔ.ʁɛkt/
Meaning"All the details are correct."
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Meaning

The sentence means “All the details are correct.” It is used to confirm that every piece of information, data, or element in a document or discussion is accurate and without error.

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When to use

Use this phrase after reviewing a report, checking a contract, or confirming data in a presentation. It works well in both professional settings (meetings, emails) and informal conversations when you want to reassure someone that nothing is amiss.

Grammar Breakdown

Touslesdétailssontcorrects

1

Tous (adjective)

Plural form of 'tout' used before a plural noun; agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies.

2

les (definite article)

Plural definite article used before a masculine or feminine plural noun.

3

détails (noun)

Masculine plural noun meaning 'details'.

4

sont (verb être)

Third‑person plural present of 'être', used here as the linking verb.

5

corrects (adjective)

Plural masculine form of 'correct', agrees with the plural noun 'détails'.

🗨In Conversation

A

Tous les détails sont corrects.

All the details are correct.

Parfait, on peut procéder.

Great, we can go ahead.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Tous le détail sont corrects.

    The noun must be plural because 'tous' refers to multiple items.

  • Tous les détails sont correct.

    The adjective must agree in number with the plural noun 'détails'.

  • Tous détails sont corrects.

    When 'tous' is used before a plural noun, the article 'les' is required.

Alternatives

  • Tous les points sont exacts.

    All the points are exact.

  • Toutes les informations sont correctes.

    All the information is correct.

  • Tout est en ordre.

    Everything is in order.

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Cultural Tip

In French, adjectives that follow a plural noun must agree in number (and gender when applicable). 'Corrects' ends with an -s because it modifies the masculine plural noun 'détails'. In more formal writing you might prefer 'exactes' for a stronger sense of precision, while in casual speech 'tout est bon' is also common.