Italian Phrase
La tua prenotazione è confermata.
Meaning
The sentence means “Your reservation is confirmed.” It is a concise, formal way to let a customer know that the booking they made (for a hotel room, restaurant table, flight, etc.) has been successfully recorded and approved.
When to use
Use this phrase in written confirmations (emails, SMS) or spoken interactions after a guest has booked a service. It is appropriate in hotels, restaurants, travel agencies, and any situation where a reservation needs to be officially acknowledged.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Latuaprenotazioneèconfermata
Definite article (La)
The feminine singular definite article 'la' is used before a feminine noun that starts with a consonant.
Possessive adjective (tua)
Possessive adjectives agree in gender and number with the noun they modify; 'tua' matches the feminine noun 'prenotazione'.
Noun (prenotazione)
A feminine noun meaning 'reservation' or 'booking'.
Verb (è)
Third‑person singular present of 'essere' (to be), used here as a copula.
Past participle as adjective (confermata)
The past participle of 'confermare' used as an adjective; it must agree in gender and number with the noun, hence the feminine form 'confermata'.
🗨In Conversation
La tua prenotazione è confermata.
Your reservation is confirmed.
Grazie! Non vedo l'ora di arrivare.
Thank you! I can’t wait to arrive.
✕Common Mistakes
Il tuo prenotazione è confermata.
The noun 'prenotazione' is feminine, so the article and possessive must be feminine.
La tua prenotazione è confermato.
The past participle must agree with the feminine noun, so use 'confermata'.
La tua prenotazione sei confermata.
Use the verb 'essere' (è) for third‑person singular, not the second‑person form 'sei'.
↔Alternatives
La tua prenotazione è stata confermata.
Your reservation has been confirmed.
La prenotazione è confermata, grazie.
The reservation is confirmed, thank you.
Confermiamo la tua prenotazione.
We confirm your reservation.
Cultural Tip
In Italy, confirming a reservation is often followed by a polite thank‑you or a reminder of the check‑in time. Italians appreciate a friendly yet professional tone, especially in hospitality. When speaking on the phone, it’s common to add a brief greeting like “Buongiorno” before the confirmation. Also, note that the word 'prenotazione' is always feminine, so adjectives and articles must match its gender.