Portuguese Phrase
Nisso eu concordo com você.
Meaning
The speaker is saying that they agree with the listener about the point that has just been mentioned. It emphasizes agreement with a specific idea rather than a general statement.
When to use
Use this sentence after someone has expressed an opinion, suggestion, or fact and you want to show that you share the same view. It works well in both casual conversations and more formal discussions.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Nissoeuconcordocomvocê
Nisso
A demonstrative pronoun meaning 'in that' or 'with that', used to refer to a previously mentioned idea or situation.
eu
Subject pronoun 'I'. In Portuguese it can be omitted, but keeping it adds emphasis.
concordo
First‑person singular present of the verb 'concordar' (to agree).
com
Preposition meaning 'with', used after 'concordar' to introduce the person you agree with.
você
Second‑person singular pronoun (formal/informal in Brazil) meaning 'you'.
🗨In Conversation
Acho que a empresa deveria investir mais em energia renovável.
I think the company should invest more in renewable energy.
Nisso eu concordo com você.
On that, I agree with you.
✕Common Mistakes
Nessa eu concordo com você.
'Nessa' means 'in that (feminine)', but the antecedent is neutral, so 'Nisso' is correct.
Nisso eu concordo com tu.
After 'concordar' you must use the preposition 'com' followed by the object pronoun 'você' or 'ti' (Portugal). 'Concordo com tu' is ungrammatical.
Nisso eu concordo você.
The preposition 'com' is required; you cannot omit it.
↔Alternatives
Concordo com você.
I agree with you.
Estou de acordo com você.
I am in agreement with you.
Tenho a mesma opinião que você.
I have the same opinion as you.
Cultural Tip
In Brazil, using 'você' is the default way to address someone you don't know well or a peer, while 'tu' is more common in the South and in Portugal. Adding 'Nisso' signals that you are aligning yourself with a specific point, which can make the agreement feel more thoughtful and less generic.