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German Phrase

Perfekt, wir sprechen uns dann.

/pɛʁˈfɛkt ˈviːɐ̯ ˈʃpʁeːçən ʊns dan/
Meaning"Perfect, we’ll talk then."
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Meaning

A short, upbeat way to confirm a plan, meaning ‘Great, we’ll talk then.’ It conveys agreement and a forward‑looking tone.

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When to use

Use it in informal conversations when you’ve just agreed on a future call, meeting, or any situation where you’ll speak again later. It works well in both spoken and written chat messages.

Grammar Breakdown

Perfekt,wirsprechenunsdann.

1

Perfekt (interjection)

Used like ‘Great’ or ‘Perfect’ to confirm something; it’s not the perfect tense here.

2

Reflexive verb sprechen + uns

When two people will talk to each other, German uses the reflexive pronoun uns with sprechen.

3

Word order

In main clauses the verb is in second position; the adverb dann usually follows the object or pronoun.

4

Comma usage

A comma separates the interjection Perfekt from the main clause, which is optional in spoken language.

🗨In Conversation

A

Wie wäre es, wenn wir uns morgen um 15 Uhr zum Telefonat verabreden?

How about we schedule a phone call tomorrow at 3 p.m.?

Perfekt, wir sprechen uns dann.

Perfect, we’ll talk then.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Perfekt, wir sprechen dann.

    Missing the reflexive pronoun uns; without it the sentence sounds incomplete.

  • Perfekt wir sprechen uns dann.

    A comma (or a pause) is needed after Perfekt to separate the interjection from the clause.

  • Perfekt, wir sprechen uns dann später.

    Adding später creates redundancy; dann already conveys ‘later.’

Alternatives

  • Alles klar, wir reden später.

    All right, we’ll talk later.

  • Super, wir melden uns dann.

    Great, we’ll get in touch then.

  • Gut, wir sprechen dann.

    Good, we’ll speak then.

de

Cultural Tip

In German, Perfekt as an interjection is very common in casual speech and often replaces longer confirmations like ‘Das klingt gut.’ The reflexive uns emphasises that the conversation is mutual. Avoid using it in very formal business emails; a more formal alternative would be ‘Einverstanden, wir sprechen dann.’