/da.kɔʁ/

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Translation

okay, alright

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Word origin

From accord ('agreement'), via Old French acorder, from Vulgar Latin accordare, built on Latin cor ('heart'). English accord, concord and cordial all trace back to the same Latin root for 'heart'.

Origin
Latin
Root
cor
English cognates
accord, concord, cordial

Examples

, .

Okay, we'll meet at midday.

?

Do you agree with me?

? - !

Shall we go? - Alright!

On its own, is a standalone "okay". Paired with être, ( ) is the standard way to say "to agree (with someone)" - a learner reaching for a verb that looks like "to accord" will often try to conjugate accorder here instead, but that verb means something else (to grant, to tune an instrument). Agreement itself is expressed with être d'accord, not with accorder.

Where this fits

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French · Free printables

d'accord: worksheet, infographic and listicle

Free printable study downloads for the French word "d'accord" (okay, alright): a worksheet with the answer key built in, an infographic, and a sentence listicle. Open any one to view, print or save.