Italian Phrase
Questa info è giusta?
Meaning
Literally, “Is this info correct?” It is a quick way to ask whether a piece of information you have just received or are about to use is accurate.
When to use
Use this question in informal conversations, at work, in class, or when checking facts on the internet. It’s perfect when you want a short, friendly confirmation without sounding overly formal.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Questainfoègiusta
Demonstrative adjective
‘Questa’ agrees in gender and number with the noun that follows; it is feminine singular because ‘info’ (short for ‘informazione’) is feminine.
Colloquial noun ‘info’
‘Info’ is an informal abbreviation of ‘informazione’; it behaves like a regular feminine noun.
Verb ‘essere’
‘è’ is the third‑person singular present of ‘essere’, used here as a copula linking the subject and the adjective.
Adjective agreement
‘giusta’ must match the gender (feminine) and number (singular) of the noun it describes.
🗨In Conversation
Questa info è giusta?
Is this info correct?
Sì, è corretta. Puoi usarla per il tuo progetto.
Yes, it’s correct. You can use it for your project.
✕Common Mistakes
Questo info è giusto?
‘Info’ is feminine, so the demonstrative and adjective must be feminine: ‘questa’ and ‘giusta’.
Questa info è giusto?
The adjective must agree with the noun’s gender; use ‘giusta’ for a feminine noun.
Questa info è corretto?
Again, adjective gender must match; the correct form is ‘corretta’ or ‘giusta’.
↔Alternatives
Queste informazioni sono corrette?
Are these pieces of information correct?
È vero quello che dice?
Is what he/she says true?
Questa informazione è giusta?
Is this information correct?
Cultural Tip
‘Info’ is widely used in spoken Italian and in casual writing, but in formal documents you should prefer ‘informazione’ or ‘dati’. Also, while ‘giusta’ works, many Italians opt for ‘corretta’ in more formal contexts. Pay attention to gender agreement – saying *questo info è giusto* is a common mistake because *info* is feminine.