that makes sense

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

  • I can’t believe it

    The English phrase “I can’t believe it” can be expressed in French in several ways depending on the context. Some translations are direct, while others are idiomatic. Je n’arrive pas à y croire This is one of the most common translations. It conveys the idea of struggling to accept or grasp something. Examples: Je ne…

  • tant bien que mal

    Literal Meaning The French phrase “tant bien que mal” literally translates to “as well as badly” in English. This may sound strange at first, but it makes sense when you consider that it describes a situation where something is done with both success and difficulty at the same time. Figurative Meaning In everyday use, “tant…

  • half-half

    The English phrase “half-half” or “half and half” can refer to an equal division, a mixture of two things, or a situation where something is shared equally. In French, several expressions can be used, depending on the meaning. Moitié-moitié “Moitié-moitié” is the most common way to say “half and half” in French. It is used…

  • none of your business

    The English expressions “none of your business” and “none of my business” can be translated into French in several ways depending on the level of formality and the tone. French offers both direct, informal equivalents and more polite or neutral alternatives. None of your business The most common informal way to say “none of your…

  • j’en serai quitte

    The French phrase “j’en serai quitte” means “I will just have to,” “I will get away with it,” or “all it will cost me is…” The word “quitte” comes from the idea of being free of a debt or obligation once something has been paid or endured. In everyday French, this phrase often introduces the…

  • avoir hâte

    The French phrase “avoir hâte” means “to look forward to” or “to be eager.” The phrase is simple and commonly used in everyday conversation. Structure and Usage The phrase is made up of two parts: When combined, “avoir hâte” literally means “to have eagerness.” It is always followed by de or que to introduce what…