that makes sense

ByFast French

If you want to express the idea of “that makes sense” in French, you have several options depending on the context:

  1. Ça a du sens: The most direct translation, used to say something is logical or understandable.
  2. C’est logique: When you mean something is logical or reasonable.
  3. Je comprends: Translates to “I understand,” implying that the statement makes sense to you.
  4. Ça se tient: Colloquial for “that holds up” or “that’s reasonable.”
  5. C’est clair: Used to say “that’s clear,” implying it is understandable.

These expressions help convey agreement or understanding in conversation.

Don’t miss new articles!

Get 1 email a week with new articles about French

We don’t spam! Read more in our privacy policy

Similar Posts

  • à tes souhaits

    ByFast French

    À tes souhaits and à vos souhaits are fixed French phrases said after someone sneezes. They are the usual polite response, like bless you in English. The choice between tes and vos depends on whether you address one person informally or one or more people formally. The noun souhait means wish. The phrase literally means…

  • Telling time

    ByFast French

    The french tell time in two ways. The common way for everyday speech. And the official way for timetables, tv guides, and train schedules. the 12-hour clock For ordinary life, the french use the 12-hour clock like english speakers do. But they say things a little differently. To ask the time, you say: To answer,…

  • despite, in spite of

    ByFast French

    Both “despite” and “in spite of” can usually be translated into French with the same expressions. The most common translations are “malgré,” “en dépit de,” and “quand même.” Malgré “Malgré” is the most straightforward and frequent translation of “despite” and “in spite of.” It is followed directly by a noun or pronoun. Examples: En dépit…

  • faire le malin

    ByFast French

    The French phrase “faire le malin” translates literally as “to make the clever (person),” but it really means “to show off,” “to play it smart,” “to try to be clever,” “to get cute,” or “to boast.” It can also mean “to con” or “to cheat.” Examples Expression A saying that is derived from this phrase…

  • il vaut mieux

    ByFast French

    The phrase “il vaut mieux” can be translated as “it is better” or “it is preferable.” It is employed to express a preference or recommendation, suggesting that one option is superior or more desirable than another. It uses an impersonal construction of the verb “valoir,” which means “to be worth.” An impersonal construction means that…

  • il vaut mieux que

    ByFast French

    “Il vaut mieux que” means “It is better that.” It is derived from the phrase “il vaut mieux,” meaning “it is better.” The phrase it is derived from, “il vaut mieux,” is used in a general way to say that “it is better that something be done.” But “il vaut mieux” does not specify who…