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German Phrase

Ja, alles richtig.

/jaː ˈʔaləs ˈʁɪçtɐ/
Meaning"Yes, everything is correct."
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Meaning

Literally “Yes, everything correct.” It is a short, confident way to confirm that all details, answers, or actions are correct. The tone is usually upbeat and can be used both in formal and informal settings.

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When to use

Use this phrase after someone has checked your work, after a teacher has graded an exercise, or when a colleague asks if a plan is set. It works well in meetings, classrooms, or casual conversations when you want to give a quick, positive confirmation.

Grammar Breakdown

Ja,allesrichtig.

1

Ja (affirmation)

Ja means “yes” and is used to confirm or agree with a statement.

2

alles (indefinite pronoun)

Alles means “everything” and functions as a neuter singular pronoun that can stand alone as the subject.

3

richtig (predicative adjective)

Richtig is used predicatively after a subject without a copula; it means “correct/right”.

4

Comma usage

In German a comma separates the interjection (Ja) from the rest of the clause, just like in English.

🗨In Conversation

A

Ist das Protokoll so, wie wir es besprochen haben?

Is the minutes exactly as we discussed?

Ja, alles richtig.

Yes, everything is correct.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Ja alles richtig.

    Missing the comma makes the sentence look like a run‑on; German punctuation requires a comma after the interjection.

  • Ja, alles richtig?

    Adding a question mark changes the meaning to a doubtful confirmation; use a period for a firm statement.

  • Ja, alles richtiges.

    ‘Richtiges’ is a noun; the correct predicative form is the adjective ‘richtig’.

Alternatives

  • Ja, das stimmt.

    Yes, that’s right.

  • Genau, alles korrekt.

    Exactly, everything is correct.

  • Ja, alles in Ordnung.

    Yes, everything is in order.

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Cultural Tip

German speakers value precision, so a short confirmation like “Ja, alles richtig.” is common in professional settings. However, in very formal contexts you might add a polite phrase such as “Ja, das ist korrekt, danke.” In southern Germany, you’ll sometimes hear the more relaxed “Ja, alles gut.” which carries the same meaning but sounds less formal.