Italian Phrase
Siamo tutti d'accordo?
Meaning
Literally “Are we all in agreement?” It is used to check whether every member of a group shares the same opinion or accepts a proposal.
When to use
Use it at the end of a discussion, after presenting an idea, a plan, or a decision, when you want to confirm that everyone is on the same page.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Siamotuttid'accordo?
Siamo
First‑person plural present indicative of the verb *essere* (to be).
tutti
Indefinite pronoun/adverb meaning “all”. It agrees in gender/number with the subject, but here it stays in the masculine plural form.
d'accordo
Fixed idiomatic expression meaning “in agreement”. It is invariable; the noun *accordo* does not change with the subject.
Question formation
Italian yes‑no questions are usually indicated by intonation and a question mark; the word order stays the same as in a statement.
🗨In Conversation
Propongo di andare al ristorante italiano stasera.
I suggest we go to the Italian restaurant tonight.
Sì, mi sembra una buona idea. Siamo tutti d'accordo?
Yes, that sounds good. Are we all in agreement?
✕Common Mistakes
Siamo tutti d'accordi?
The expression *d'accordo* is invariable; adding an *i* makes it sound like a noun rather than the idiom.
Siamo tutti d'accordo su di noi?
The preposition *su* is unnecessary here; *d'accordo* already conveys the idea of agreement.
Siamo tutti d'accordo, no?
Adding *no* at the end turns the question into a tag question, which is uncommon in Italian. Use a simple question mark instead.
↔Alternatives
Siamo tutti d'accordo su questo?
Are we all in agreement on this?
Tutti sono d'accordo?
Is everyone in agreement?
Siamo tutti d'accordo, vero?
We’re all in agreement, right?
Cultural Tip
The expression *d'accordo* is the most natural way to ask for consensus in Italian. Avoid using the literal translation *concordare* in everyday speech; it sounds formal or literary. Also, remember that *d'accordo* never takes a plural ending – even when the subject is plural, the phrase stays *d'accordo*.