German Phrase
Ja, komm bitte in unser Büro.
Meaning
The sentence means “Yes, please come into our office.” It combines a simple affirmation (Ja) with a polite invitation (komm bitte) and specifies the destination (in unser Büro). The use of the informal imperative makes it suitable for colleagues or acquaintances you address with du.
When to use
Use this phrase after you have agreed to meet someone and want to invite them to your workplace. It works well in casual business settings, after a phone call, or when you meet a client in the lobby and want to lead them to the meeting room.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Ja,kommbitteinunserBüro.
Ja (affirmation)
Used to confirm or agree with a preceding statement, similar to 'yes' in English.
komm (imperative)
Imperative form of the verb kommen (to come) for the 2nd person singular (du). The verb stem is 'komm' and the ending is dropped.
bitte (polite particle)
Adds politeness to a request; can be placed before or after the verb.
in + accusative
The preposition 'in' takes the accusative case when it indicates movement toward a place.
unser (possessive determiner)
Shows ownership; it agrees in gender, number, and case with the noun it modifies (here accusative neuter).
Büro (neuter noun)
Means 'office'; in the accusative singular it stays 'Büro' because neuter nouns have identical nominative and accusative forms.
🗨In Conversation
Können wir das Gespräch hier führen?
Can we have the conversation here?
Ja, komm bitte in unser Büro.
Yes, please come into our office.
✕Common Mistakes
Ja, kommst bitte in unser Büro.
The verb should be in the imperative (komm), not the 2nd‑person singular present (kommst).
Ja, komm bitte in mein Büro.
If you are speaking on behalf of a team, use the plural possessive 'unser' (our), not the singular 'mein' (my).
Ja, komm bitte in unseres Büro.
The preposition 'in' requires the accusative case for movement; the article must be declined accordingly (unseres → unser).
↔Alternatives
Ja, kommen Sie bitte in unser Büro.
Yes, please come into our office.
Ja, komm rüber in unser Büro.
Yes, come over to our office.
Ja, bitte kommen Sie in unser Büro.
Yes, please come into our office.
Cultural Tip
In German business culture, the formal 'Sie' is the default when speaking with clients, superiors, or people you don’t know well. Switch to the informal 'du' only if you have been invited to do so. Adding 'bitte' softens the command and shows respect. Also, pointing the way with a gesture is common when you say this phrase.