Italian Phrase
Sì, è confermato per le 14.
Meaning
A short, confident reply confirming that an appointment, meeting or event is set for 2 p.m. (14:00). The speaker is affirming that the schedule is already fixed.
When to use
Use this sentence in both formal and informal contexts when you need to confirm a time that has already been arranged – e.g., business meetings, doctor’s appointments, or a dinner reservation.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Sìèconfermatoperle14
Sì
Simple affirmative particle, equivalent to “yes”.
è
Third‑person singular of the verb *essere* used as an auxiliary for passive constructions.
confermato
Past participle of *confermare*; here it works as an adjective meaning “confirmed”.
per
Preposition that introduces the time at which something is scheduled.
le
Definite article used before the hour when telling time in the 24‑hour format.
14
Cardinal number; when spoken it is *quattordici*.
🗨In Conversation
L'appuntamento è per le 14?
Is the appointment at 2 p.m.?
Sì, è confermato per le 14.
Yes, it’s confirmed for 2 p.m.
✕Common Mistakes
Sì, è confermato a le 14.
The preposition *per* is used to indicate the scheduled time, not *a*.
Sì, sono confermato per le 14.
The verb *essere* must agree with the subject (the appointment), which is third‑person singular, so *è* is correct.
Sì, è confermato per le 2.
When you keep the 24‑hour format, use *le 14*; *le 2* is the 12‑hour version and can sound informal in a business email.
↔Alternatives
Sì, è fissato per le 14.
Yes, it’s set for 2 p.m.
Confermo per le 14.
I confirm for 2 p.m.
Sì, ci vediamo alle 14.
Yes, we’ll meet at 2 p.m.
Cultural Tip
In Italy the 24‑hour clock is the norm for written schedules, public transport timetables and business communications. When speaking, you’ll often hear the hour preceded by the article *le* (e.g., *le 14*). In casual conversation people may switch to the 12‑hour clock and say *le due* (2 p.m.), but *le 14* sounds more professional and is preferred in formal settings.