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German Phrase

Alle Details sind korrekt.

/ˈal.lə deˈtaɪls zɪnt kɔˈʁɛkt/
Meaning"All the details are correct."
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Meaning

The sentence means “All the details are correct.” It confirms that every piece of information, data, or specification is accurate and matches what is expected.

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When to use

Use this phrase after reviewing a document, a report, a set of specifications, or any list of facts. It’s common in business meetings, academic reviews, and everyday situations where you need to verify information.

Grammar Breakdown

AlleDetailssindkorrekt

1

Alle (determiner)

‘Alle’ is a plural determiner meaning ‘all’. It agrees with the plural noun that follows.

2

Details (noun, plural)

‘Details’ is a masculine plural noun; the article is omitted because ‘alle’ already determines it.

3

sind (verb ‘sein’)

The verb ‘sein’ is conjugated in the 3rd person plural to match the plural subject.

4

korrekt (predicative adjective)

When used after ‘sein’, the adjective stays in its base form without an ending.

🗨In Conversation

A

Haben Sie die Zahlen im Finanzbericht noch einmal geprüft?

Did you check the numbers in the financial report again?

Ja, ich habe alles durchgesehen – alle Details sind korrekt.

Yes, I went through everything – all the details are correct.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Alle Details sind korrekte.

    Learners sometimes replace it with “korrekte”, but the adjective must stay in its predicative form after “sein”.

  • Alle Detail ist korrekt.

    In informal speech some say “Detail” (singular) which changes the meaning; keep the plural when you mean multiple items.

Alternatives

  • Alle Angaben sind richtig.

    All the information is correct.

  • Alle Einzelheiten stimmen.

    All the particulars are correct.

  • Alles ist fehlerfrei.

    Everything is error‑free.

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Cultural Tip

In German business culture, confirming that details are correct is often followed by a brief justification (e.g., “nach Rücksprache mit dem Team”). Avoid overly casual language in formal settings; use the full sentence rather than a short “Alles ok”.