Italian Phrase
Sì, c'è tutto.
Meaning
The sentence confirms that everything is present, available, or has been taken care of. It can be translated as “Yes, there’s everything” or “Yes, it’s all there.”
When to use
Use this reply when someone asks if all the items you need are ready, if a place contains everything required, or when you want to reassure a partner that nothing is missing.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Sìc'ètutto
Sì (affirmation)
The adverb Sì means “yes”. It is used to give a positive answer and is always written with an accent on the i.
c'è (ci è)
c’è is the contraction of ci + è, literally “there is”. It uses the third‑person singular of essere and is used for singular or neuter items.
tutto (indefinite pronoun)
tutto works as a neuter singular pronoun meaning “everything” or “all of it”. It does not change for gender, only for number (tutti for masculine plural, tutte for feminine plural).
🗨In Conversation
Hai comprato tutti gli ingredienti per la ricetta?
Did you buy all the ingredients for the recipe?
Sì, c'è tutto.
Yes, there’s everything.
✕Common Mistakes
Ci sono tutto.
Use the singular c’è with the neuter pronoun tutto; ci sono is for plural nouns.
C'è tutti.
tutti is the masculine plural; with c’è you need the singular neuter tutto.
Sì, ci è tutto.
The correct order is c’è (ci + è), not ci è.
↔Alternatives
Sì, è tutto qui.
Yes, it’s all here.
Sì, è tutto presente.
Yes, everything is present.
Sì, tutto è pronto.
Yes, everything is ready.
Cultural Tip
In Italian, the neuter pronoun tutto is often used to refer to a whole set of items, even when the items themselves have gender. Remember that c’è is singular; if you need to talk about several things you would say “ci sono tutti” (masc.) or “ci sono tutte” (fem.). Also, Italians tend to answer with a short, confident “Sì” followed by the confirmation, so the rhythm of the phrase is important for sounding natural.