"D'accord" (pronounced "dah-corh") translates to an indication of agreement. "Je suis d'accord" translates to "I agree" in French. Consequently, "je ne suis pas d'accord" indicates "I do not agree".
You can say "Je suis d'accord avec toi, cousin" in French to express "I agree with you, cousin."
The French translation for "agree" is "être d'accord".
Je suis bien d'accord (avec vous).
"Yes" is what you say when you agree.
No. If you are trying to say that you have the same opinion as another person, the correct way to say it is "I agree with you."
You can say "Je suis d'accord avec toi, cousin" in French to express "I agree with you, cousin."
French philosopher Voltaire.
The French translation for "agree" is "être d'accord".
When you agree, you say yes.
Je suis bien d'accord (avec vous).
"Yes" is what you say when you agree.
No. If you are trying to say that you have the same opinion as another person, the correct way to say it is "I agree with you."
In Welsh, you would say "Rwy'n cytuno" to say "I agree."
This quote is often attributed to Voltaire, a French writer and philosopher. It reflects his belief in freedom of speech and expression, even when he disagreed with the content of what was being said.
you could say d'accord which means 'OK?' or 'agreed?' or you could say Comprenez-vous which is more like 'do you understand/ do you get what I'm saying?'otherwise you could literally say 'do you agree?' which is vous êtes d'accord. however, you probably wont hear that a lot in France.Hope that helps. :)
You would either say that you agree or that you agree somewhat.I agree - Convengo síI agree somewhat - Convengo algo
VoltaireVoltaire, Wrong Evelyn Beatrice Hall wrote this quote In her biography on Voltaire