Spanish - Agreement

Lesson 80 of 159

Goal: Phrases to agree, confirm, and accept plans

Free Spanish lessons with guided practice, audio, and speaking support.

Welcome! This short lesson will help you sound natural when agreeing with others in Spanish. We'll listen, practice with small quizzes, and then you say the phrases out loud.

Level A2: In this CEFR-aligned lesson (80) you'll learn common Spanish agreement phrases — from quick confirmations like “Así es.” to friendly acceptances like “Suena bien.” You'll practice when to use each phrase in everyday conversations and say them yourself.

After this lesson you'll be able to:

  • Level A2: Recognize and use common agreement phrases in conversation.
  • Confirm understanding and accept suggestions politely (e.g., “Entendido.”, “Me parece bien.”).
  • Say short agreement responses aloud to sound natural in social situations.
Two friends planning together while practicing friendly agreement and confirmation phrases in Spanish.

Ready? Let's go!

When you tap play on phrases, we track your progress through this lesson.

1. Reading + Listening Practice

Hear core phrases, repeat aloud.

Sí, exacto.

Yes, exactly.

Meaning: Yes, exactly.

When to use: Use to strongly agree when someone is exactly right.

Sí, exacto. Eso es lo que pensé también.
Yes, exactly. That's what I thought too.
¿Debemos entregar el informe hoy? — Sí, exacto.
Should we submit the report today? — Yes, exactly.

Así es

That's right.

Meaning: That's right.

When to use: Use to confirm that a fact or statement is correct.

Así es, la reunión empieza a las tres.
That's right, the meeting starts at three.
¿La tienda cierra a las ocho? — Así es.
Does the store close at eight? — That's right.

Yo también.

Me too.

Meaning: Me too.

When to use: Use when you share the same positive feeling or experience as someone else.

Tip: Don’t use this after negative statements — use “yo tampoco” for negatives.

Me encanta esa canción. — Yo también.
I love that song. — Me too.
Quiero un café ahora. — Yo también.
I want a coffee now. — Me too.

Igual yo.

Same here.

Meaning: Same here.

When to use: Casual way to say you feel or think the same as the other person.

Tip: This is common in Latin America and sounds casual; beginners sometimes overuse it instead of “yo también.”

Me siento cansado hoy. — Igual yo.
I feel tired today. — Same here.
No quiero salir esta noche. — Igual yo.
I don’t want to go out tonight. — Same here.

Suena bien.

That sounds good.

Meaning: That sounds good.

When to use: Use to accept a suggestion or plan positively.

¿Vamos por pizza? — Suena bien.
Shall we go for pizza? — That sounds good.
Propongo empezar a las nueve. — Suena bien.
I suggest we start at nine. — That sounds good.

Claro

Of course.

Meaning: Of course.

When to use: Use to agree willingly or give permission.

Tip: Don’t assume it always means very formal permission; it’s neutral and widely used.

¿Puedo usar tu bolígrafo? — Claro.
Can I use your pen? — Of course.
¿Vienes mañana? — Claro.
Are you coming tomorrow? — Of course.

No hay problema.

No problem.

Meaning: No problem.

When to use: Use to accept a request or reassure someone that something is okay.

¿Puedes ayudarme con esto? — No hay problema.
Can you help me with this? — No problem.
Gracias por esperar. — No hay problema.
Thanks for waiting. — No problem.

Sí, hagámoslo.

Yes, let's do that.

Meaning: Yes, let's do that.

When to use: Use to accept a suggestion and propose to act together.

¿Probamos ese restaurante nuevo? — Sí, hagámoslo.
Shall we try that new restaurant? — Yes, let's do that.
Podemos empezar ahora. — Sí, hagámoslo.
We can start now. — Yes, let's do that.

Me parece bien.

That works for me.

Meaning: That works for me.

When to use: Use to say a proposed plan or option is acceptable.

Reunámonos el jueves. — Me parece bien.
Let's meet on Thursday. — That works for me.
Cambio la cita a las cinco. — Me parece bien.
I'll change the appointment to five. — That works for me.

Entendido.

Got it.

Meaning: Got it.

When to use: Use to acknowledge you understand instructions or information.

Envíame el documento antes de viernes. — Entendido.
Send me the document before Friday. — Got it.
Apaga las luces al salir. — Entendido.
Turn off the lights when you leave. — Got it.

Ya veo

I see.

Meaning: I see.

When to use: Use to show you grasp a point or explanation.

No puedo venir por trabajo. — Ya veo.
I can't come because of work. — I see.
El tren llega tarde hoy. — Ya veo.
The train is late today. — I see.

Entiendo lo que quieres decir.

I see what you mean.

Meaning: I see what you mean.

When to use: Use to show you understand someone's point or explanation.

Si llegamos tarde, perdemos la reserva. — Entiendo lo que quieres decir.
If we arrive late, we lose the reservation. — I see what you mean.
Es difícil coordinar a todos. — Entiendo lo que quieres decir.
It's hard to coordinate everyone. — I see what you mean.

Sí, entiendo.

Sure, I understand.

Meaning: Sure, I understand.

When to use: Use for a simple confirmation that you understand.

Necesitas tres copias. — Sí, entiendo.
You need three copies. — Sure, I understand.
No hables mientras explico. — Sí, entiendo.
Don't speak while I explain. — Sure, I understand.

2. Conversational Listening Practice

Hear phrases in a real mini-conversation.

Planning a small project

Anna and David agreeing on a plan using Spanish phrases like “Suena bien.” and “Sí, hagámoslo.”

Do Anna and David agree to start the project tomorrow?

Portrait of Anna in a Spanish lesson dialogue

Anna

Propongo que empecemos el proyecto mañana.

I suggest we start the project tomorrow.

Portrait of David in a Spanish lesson dialogue

David

Suena bien.

That sounds good.

Portrait of Anna in a Spanish lesson dialogue

Anna

¿Puedes traer los materiales?

Can you bring the materials?

Portrait of David in a Spanish lesson dialogue

David

No hay problema.

No problem.

Portrait of Anna in a Spanish lesson dialogue

Anna

Así es, mejor empezar temprano.

That's right, better to start early.

Portrait of David in a Spanish lesson dialogue

David

Sí, hagámoslo.

Yes, let's do that.

3. Guided Practice

Quizzes and matching to lock in meaning.

Which Spanish phrase best responds to a good suggestion ("That sounds good")?

How do you say “Me too” in Spanish when agreeing with a positive statement?

If someone explains something and you want to say “Got it,” which phrase fits?

Which phrase is a clear confirmation meaning “That’s right”?

A: Do you want to go to the park? B: Me parece bien. (That works for me.)

A: Do you want to go to the park? B: ___

A: I love that song. B: Yo también. (Me too.)

A: I love that song. B: ___

A: Okay, bring the laptop and charger. B: Entendido. (Got it.)

A: Okay, please bring the laptop and charger. B: ___

Match the core phrases

Match the extra phrases

4. Speaking Practice

Say phrases yourself (mic/recording).

Recording stays on your device only. Check speech uses your browser's speech tools when available.

Say this phrase out loud:

Sí, exacto.

Yes, exactly.

Say this phrase out loud:

Así es

That's right.

Say this phrase out loud:

Yo también.

Me too.

Say this phrase out loud:

Igual yo.

Same here.

Say this phrase out loud:

Suena bien.

That sounds good.

Say this phrase out loud:

Claro

Of course.

Say this phrase out loud:

No hay problema.

No problem.

Say this phrase out loud:

Sí, hagámoslo.

Yes, let's do that.

Say this phrase out loud:

Me parece bien.

That works for me.

Say this phrase out loud:

Entendido.

Got it.

Say this phrase out loud:

Ya veo

I see.

Say this phrase out loud:

Entiendo lo que quieres decir.

I see what you mean.

Say this phrase out loud:

Sí, entiendo.

Sure, I understand.