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Spanish Phrase

Que estés disponible es clave para nosotros.

/ke esˈtes dis.poˈni.βle es ˈkla.βe paɾa noˈsotɾos/
Meaning"Your being available is key for us."
💡

Meaning

The sentence states that your availability is essential for the speaker’s group or company. It emphasizes the importance of the listener being reachable or ready to act.

🎯

When to use

Use this phrase in professional or team settings when you want to stress that a colleague’s or partner’s availability is a critical factor for success.

Grammar Breakdown

Queestésdisponibleesclaveparanosotros

1

Que + Subjunctive

When 'que' introduces a clause that expresses a wish, necessity, or importance, it triggers the present subjunctive (estés).

2

Estés (subjunctive of estar)

Use the present subjunctive form 'estés' for second‑person singular to talk about a desired or required state.

3

Disponible

An adjective meaning 'available'; placed after the verb it describes.

4

Es clave

Literally 'is key'; a common way to say something is essential or crucial.

5

Para nosotros

Prepositional phrase meaning 'for us', indicating who benefits from the condition.

🗨In Conversation

A

Que estés disponible es clave para nosotros.

Your being available is key for us.

Entiendo, me aseguraré de estar siempre reachable.

I understand, I’ll make sure to stay reachable.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Que estas disponible es clave para nosotros.

    Use the subjunctive 'estés' after 'que' to express a required state; 'estas' is indicative and incorrect here.

  • Que estés disponible es importante para nosotros.

    You can also say 'es fundamental' or 'es importante', but keep the verb 'es' to match the subject clause.

Alternatives

  • Tu disponibilidad es fundamental para nosotros.

    Your availability is fundamental for us.

  • Es importante que estés disponible.

    It’s important that you are available.

  • Necesitamos que estés disponible.

    We need you to be available.

es

Cultural Tip

In Spanish business communication, the subjunctive after 'que' conveys a polite but firm expectation. It sounds more formal than the indicative and is preferred in emails, meetings, or contracts. Avoid overly casual phrasing if the context is professional.