Spanish Phrase
Te llamo para confirmar nuestra reunión.
Meaning
I’m calling you to confirm our meeting. The speaker is indicating that a phone call will be made (or has been made) for the purpose of checking the details of a scheduled gathering.
When to use
Use this sentence when you need to verify the time, place, or agenda of a meeting, especially in a professional setting or with a colleague you already know. It works both for a call you are about to make and for a call you have just made.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Tellamoparaconfirmarnuestrareunión
Indirect object pronoun (te)
‘Te’ is the second‑person singular indirect object pronoun, placed before the verb to mean ‘to you’ or ‘for you’.
Present indicative (llamo)
‘Llamo’ is the first‑person singular present form of ‘llamar’, meaning ‘I call’.
Purpose preposition (para)
‘Para’ introduces an infinitive to express purpose: ‘in order to’.
Infinitive verb (confirmar)
‘Confirmar’ stays in the infinitive after ‘para’ and means ‘to confirm’.
Possessive adjective (nuestra)
‘Nuestra’ agrees in gender and number with the noun ‘reunión’ and means ‘our’.
Feminine noun (reunión)
‘Reunión’ is a feminine singular noun meaning ‘meeting’ or ‘gathering’.
🗨In Conversation
¿Ya sabes a qué hora será la reunión?
Do you already know what time the meeting will be?
Te llamo para confirmar nuestra reunión.
I’m calling you to confirm our meeting.
✕Common Mistakes
Yo llamo para confirmar nuestra reunión.
The pronoun ‘te’ is missing; without it the sentence sounds like you are calling yourself.
Te llamo confirmar nuestra reunión.
The preposition ‘para’ is required before an infinitive to express purpose.
Te llamo para confirmar nuestro reunión.
‘Reunión’ is feminine, so the possessive must be ‘nuestra’, not ‘nuestro’.
↔Alternatives
Te contacto para confirmar nuestra reunión.
I’ll contact you to confirm our meeting.
Llamo para confirmar nuestra reunión.
I’m calling to confirm our meeting.
Quisiera confirmar nuestra reunión.
I would like to confirm our meeting.
Cultural Tip
In many Spanish‑speaking business cultures, a quick phone call to confirm a meeting is considered courteous and shows professionalism. Using ‘te’ signals a familiar relationship; in a formal context you would switch to the formal indirect object pronoun ‘le’ and say ‘Le llamo para confirmar nuestra reunión.’ Also, ‘reunión’ is the standard term for a work‑related gathering, while ‘cita’ is more informal and often used for personal appointments.