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Italian Phrase

Grazie per aver confermato.

/ˈɡrat.t͡sje per aˈver kon.ferˈma.to/
Meaning"Thank you for confirming."
💡

Meaning

Literally “Thank you for having confirmed.” It is used to thank someone who has just confirmed a detail, such as a reservation, an appointment, or any piece of information.

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When to use

Use this phrase in semi‑formal or formal contexts after you receive a confirmation—e.g., in emails, phone calls, or face‑to‑face conversations with colleagues, service staff, or acquaintances.

✦Grammar Breakdown

Grazieperaverconfermato

1

Grazie

A plural noun used as an interjection to express thanks; it does not change for singular or plural addressees.

2

per

Preposition meaning “for”; introduces the reason or cause of the gratitude.

3

aver

Infinitive of the auxiliary verb “avere”; used here to form the infinitive perfect (aver + past participle).

4

confermato

Past participle of “confermare” (to confirm); follows “aver” to indicate a completed action.

🗨In Conversation

A

Ho confermato la tua prenotazione per venerdì.

I have confirmed your reservation for Friday.

Grazie per aver confermato.

Thank you for confirming.

B

✕Common Mistakes

  • Grazie di aver confermato.

    The preposition after “Grazie” should be “per”, not “di”.

  • Grazie per aver confermare.

    After “aver” you need the past participle “confermato”, not the infinitive “confermare”.

↔Alternatives

  • Ti ringrazio per la conferma.

    I thank you for the confirmation.

  • Grazie per la conferma.

    Thanks for the confirmation.

  • Grazie per avermi confermato.

    Thank you for confirming (to me).

it

Cultural Tip

In Italian, “Grazie” is always plural, even when speaking to one person, and the preposition “per” is required after it. Using “di” (e.g., “Grazie di aver…”) is a common mistake and sounds unidiomatic. In business emails, you may also add a closing like “Cordiali saluti” after this sentence.