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Spanish Phrase

¿Estamos todos de acuerdo con esto?

/esˈta.mos ˈto.ðos de aˈkwer.do kon ˈes.to/
Meaning"Are we all in agreement with this?"
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Meaning

The sentence asks whether the whole group shares the same opinion about a particular matter. It can be translated as ‘Are we all in agreement with this?’ or ‘Do we all agree on this?’

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When to use

Use this phrase in meetings, classroom discussions, or any situation where a decision needs collective approval. It’s a polite way to check for consensus before moving forward.

Grammar Breakdown

Estamostodosdeacuerdoconesto

1

Estar (estamos)

‘Estar’ is used for temporary states; here it forms the present indicative ‘estamos’ meaning ‘we are’.

2

todos

A pronoun meaning ‘all’ or ‘everyone’; placed after the verb for emphasis.

3

de acuerdo

A fixed expression meaning ‘in agreement’; it functions as an adjective phrase.

4

con

Preposition that introduces the object of agreement.

5

esto

Demonstrative pronoun meaning ‘this’; refers to a previously mentioned idea or proposal.

🗨In Conversation

A

¿Estamos todos de acuerdo con esto?

Are we all in agreement with this?

Sí, me parece una buena idea.

Yes, it seems like a good idea to me.

B

Common Mistakes

  • ¿Somos todos de acuerdo con esto?

    ‘Ser’ is used for permanent traits; agreement is a temporary state, so ‘estar’ is required.

  • ¿Estamos todos acordamos con esto?

    ‘Acordar’ is a verb meaning ‘to agree on’; the idiomatic expression uses the noun phrase ‘de acuerdo’.

  • ¿Estamos todos de acuerdo con ese?

    If you refer to a specific noun, use ‘esto’ for neutral ‘this’; using ‘ese’ or ‘esa’ changes the reference.

Alternatives

  • ¿Todos estamos de acuerdo con esto?

    Are we all in agreement with this?

  • ¿Están todos de acuerdo con esto?

    Is everyone in agreement with this?

  • ¿Coincidimos todos en esto?

    Do we all concur on this?

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Cultural Tip

In many Spanish‑speaking cultures, reaching a consensus is valued, especially in professional or family settings. Using ‘de acuerdo’ sounds courteous and collaborative, while a direct ‘sí’ or ‘no’ without checking the group can be perceived as abrupt.