German Phrase
Ja, das kannst du auf unserer Website machen.
Meaning
The sentence means ‘Yes, you can do that on our website.’ It confirms that a requested action is possible online and points the listener to the website as the place to perform it.
When to use
Use this phrase when a user asks whether a certain task (e.g., booking, payment, registration) can be completed online. It works well in informal customer‑service chats or in spoken conversation with people you address with ‘du’.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Ja,daskannstduaufunsererWebsitemachen.
Ja (affirmation)
Used to give a positive answer, similar to 'yes' in English.
Modalverb können (kannst)
‘kannst’ is the 2nd‑person singular present form of ‘können’, expressing ability.
Verb‑second (V2) word order
In main clauses the finite verb (kannst) occupies the second position; the subject (du) follows it.
Prepositional phrase ‘auf unserer Website’
‘auf’ governs the dative here; ‘unserer’ agrees with the feminine noun ‘Website’.
Infinitive ‘machen’
The main verb stays in infinitive after a modal verb.
🗨In Conversation
Kann ich das online erledigen?
Can I do that online?
Ja, das kannst du auf unserer Website machen.
Yes, you can do that on our website.
✕Common Mistakes
Ja, das du kannst auf unserer Website machen.
In a main clause the finite verb must be in second position; ‘kannst du’ is correct, but learners sometimes place the subject before the verb (e.g., ‘du kannst’), which changes the emphasis.
Ja, das kannst du auf unser Website machen.
The preposition ‘auf’ requires the dative case; the article must agree with the feminine noun ‘Website’. Use ‘unserer’ not ‘unser’.
Ja, das machen kannst du auf unserer Website.
After a modal verb the infinitive stays at the end. Some learners incorrectly place it before the modal (e.g., ‘machen kannst du’).
↔Alternatives
Ja, das lässt sich auf unserer Website erledigen.
Yes, that can be taken care of on our website.
Ja, du kannst das über unsere Website machen.
Yes, you can do that via our website.
Ja, das geht auf unserer Website.
Yes, that works on our website.
Cultural Tip
In German the choice between ‘du’ and ‘Sie’ signals the level of formality. This sentence uses ‘du’, so it’s appropriate only with people you know well or in a casual customer‑service setting where the company has adopted a friendly tone. Also, ‘Website’ is a neutral, widely used loanword; you could also say ‘Internetseite’ in more formal contexts.