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

  • quant à

    The French expression quant à means as for, regarding, or with regard to. It is used to introduce a change of subject or to contrast one topic with another. It is followed by a noun or pronoun and does not change form. It always introduces a subordinate element and is not used as the subject…

  • servir & se servir de

    In French, the verb “servir” is widely used and versatile. It can mean “to serve,” but its meaning varies depending on the context. When used reflexively as “se servir de,” it takes on a different meaning, more akin to “to use.” 1. “Servir” – Meaning and Usage The verb “servir” generally means “to serve” in…

  • despite, in spite of

    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…

  • 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…

  • autant dire

    Autant dire is a fixed French expression used to present a conclusion as obvious, inevitable, or practically equivalent to what has just been stated. It signals that the speaker considers the inference self-evident and not worth elaborating further. In English, it is often rendered as “which is to say,” “so basically,” “that’s pretty much the…