confirm in English: To say clearly that something is true, or that a plan is now certain. (verb)

Translation

To say clearly that something is true, or that a plan is now certain.

Word origin

From Latin confirmare, to make firm, from firmus, meaning firm or strong.

Verb typeregular (confirm, confirms, confirmed)

.

To "confirm" is to say clearly that something is true.

booking .

"Confirmed" is the past form of "confirm".

.

"Confirms" is the form used with he, she, or it.

sure

Knowing that something is true and having no doubt about it.

agree

To think the same as someone else, or to say yes to a plan or idea.

check

To look at something to see if it is right, safe, or working.

true

Real and right; matching the facts and not made up.

promise

To tell someone that you will surely do something.

(2)

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