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Italian Phrase

Confermo la tua prenotazione.

/konˈfer.mo la ˈtu.a pre.no.taˈt͡sjo.ne/
Meaning"I confirm your reservation."
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Meaning

The speaker is telling the listener that they are confirming the listener’s reservation. It is a straightforward, polite statement often used in hospitality or travel contexts.

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When to use

Use this sentence when you are the person in charge of a booking—at a hotel front desk, a restaurant, a travel agency, or any service that requires confirming a client’s reservation.

Grammar Breakdown

Confermolatuaprenotazione.

1

Confermo (verb)

First‑person singular present of *confermare* (to confirm). The ending -o marks ‘I’ in regular -are verbs.

2

la (definite article)

Feminine singular article used before *prenotazione*, which is a feminine noun.

3

tua (possessive adjective)

Possessive adjective agreeing in gender and number with the noun it modifies; *tua* matches the feminine singular *prenotazione*.

4

prenotazione (noun)

A feminine noun meaning ‘reservation’ or ‘booking’. It follows the article and possessive adjective.

🗨In Conversation

A

Confermo la tua prenotazione.

I confirm your reservation.

Grazie, a presto!

Thank you, see you soon!

B

Common Mistakes

  • Confermi la tua prenotazione.

    Use *confermo* (first person) when you are the one confirming; *confermi* means ‘you confirm’.

  • Confermo il tuo prenotazione.

    *Prenotazione* is feminine, so the article and possessive must be feminine (*la tua*).

  • Confermo la tua prenotazioneo.

    Avoid double vowels; the correct noun is *prenotazione*.

Alternatives

  • La tua prenotazione è confermata.

    Your reservation is confirmed.

  • Ho confermato la tua prenotazione.

    I have confirmed your reservation.

  • Confermiamo la tua prenotazione.

    We confirm your reservation.

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Cultural Tip

In Italy, confirming a reservation is often followed by a brief recap of the date, time, and number of guests. In formal settings (e.g., business hotels) you would use the polite form *Lei*: *Confermo la Sua prenotazione.* In casual contexts, *tu* is perfectly acceptable. Adding a friendly closing like *A presto* or *Buona giornata* makes the interaction warmer.